davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
w BUKU wypad{o p6It'

w BUKU wypad}o p6lto-
raroczne dziecko lekarza DIR.
Wr6blewskiego oknem z
pierwszego pietra w gcdzine
potem umar}o. Lekarz byf Il
chorych, iona w koSciele, a
s}uzqca uprzata}a W pokojach
i niewidzia}a, iak dziecko ba-
WAC sic PREY oknie, %otworzy}o
poEowe i wychyliwszy sic,
wypad}o.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

WYkraj to l nam przesl1j z
naszym pe}nym nazwlskiem i
adresem, q 1ezp}atn1e przez ex-
press poslemY ci ten
Xegareik Z E]ginowa Srmba
ma okaz. Aobacz sobie go dobrze,
a sKoro sig przekonasz, ze jest to
ajtanszy zegarek "a te plennqdze,
jake kiedYko]wiek widzjafes,
to zap}ac ageutowi cd expresu
1915 oraz' koszta przese}kl i mo-
zesz zatrzymaG sobie zegarek ma
w%}asnosc. Jeze]i zegarek ME bedzie
CT sic podoba}, ME potrzebuJesz
zapFaclc ami centa. Pokrywa jego
i obsada jest z czystego ii kara
towego z}ota. 1 wog6]e zegarek
zupe4n,e taxi, jake z}otn7cy spree
daja 20 $500 go letuie pore
czeEnie.-
Ia 80 centOw pos!emy
}ancuszek do zegarka, rzeczywistej
wartosci SO 90, albo przeslij SO.
20, zamaw1ajac zegarek, a przed
slemv ci 1ancuszek darmo. =
T. WATCH co.,
Masonic Temple CHICAGO, I'LL.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

JAKO rvs charaterystyczny
dzisicjszych czasow bezrel1gij-
nych podajemy wiadomosc,
re W Bydgoszczy dnia ~
wrzesnia stawa} pred sadem
karnym syn gospodarski Mi
chal Wodzinski re Szubinia-
mex jake oskarzony, 2e W CA
sic nabozenstwa w Panigrodzu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

w PILE w1aSciciele kamie-
mic otrzymali 8 tvs. m. wyna-
grodzenia "a brak lokator6~
w kamienicach w ostatnim
kwartale r. 1898, Wyp}at
tych dokonano re sum, Jake
nades}ano z r%ozmaitych stron
jake wsparcie ola poszkodo-
wanych.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

w KOSCIANIE utworzy}o
sic ,,Towarzystwo Robotnik6w
polsko- katelickich" ma wz6r
takiego samego, jake zalozyl
X.Patron Stychel W Poznaniu.
Prezcsem obrany p. Kaniew-
ski, zastepca p. Lenart, Pa
tronat obja} nowy proboszcz
x. dr.. Surzyhski, a zastepca
patrona bedzie X. mansyonarz
Beisert.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

MA LWOW.
SKlEJ medale srebrne otrzyA
mali: Mazurkiewicz z Peznania
"a pasy maszynowe jacob
z Torunia "a fotografe; medale
bronzowe: Wolnowicz z Pozna-
MIA "a kuferki i Jachocki Z
Trzemeszna; listy pochwalne::
Karol Koz}owski z Poznania
"a piekne wydawnictwa i
Jalkowski z Grudziadza "a
fotogra6e. Zjazd delegat6w
stowarzyszeh zarobkowo Cos
podarczych bardzo liczny.
Przybyli DIR. Kusztelan i ks.
Patron Wawrzyniak.
dnia u. 9. ga.
w zesz}y wtorck obchodzil
t%utejszy emerytowany nauczy-
czyciel p. Wierzchowski z}ote
weselc. Ma msza Sw. celebro-
wang W intencyi czcigodnych
jubilat6w opr6cz familii i pa
rattan dosyG znaczna liczb1
sic z~gromadzi}o. dziekuj2y
Bogu, re pozwolil tel zacnd
pare doczekac sic tel tax rad
kiej uroczystosci.
MA ~NAUCZYC1ELKI fire..
blswskie w zakladzie panny
Waleryi Puffke z}ozy}y egza-
min: PIP. Marya Brylidska,
J6zefa Dr6zdzcwska i Zofa
W~agrowiecka. Egzamin odby}
sic wobec komisyi %egzamina-
cyjnej pod kierunkiem radzcy
szkolnego p. Gaertnera, a
panny uzyska}y patiently z
predykatem ,,dobrze''.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

WE WSI ROXY podGniez-
mem wybuch} ogieh ma real
nosci w}asciciela cegielni
Krzywonosa, mieszkajacego
obecnie w Gnieznie. Gala "a
erode, sk}adaiaca sic z domu
mieszkalnego, stajni, stodo}y i
szopy, zniszczy} pozar do szcze.
tn. Stodo}a byla pe}na tego-
rocznego sprzetu. a re przytem
i dachy sEoma byiy pokryte
o gaszeniu i mowy bye
ME mog}o. Dzieci bawiace sic
zapa{kami, mia}y pozar spowo-
dowae. z ludzi Mkt ME zgina},
nawet ca}y inwentarz zdolano
uratOWac.
PkACIC IA
TUZIN pieknie wykonanych
fotografj tylko $500. - U M o T.
geneiera& Co.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
Z Poznahskiego.

MAJATEK Chwaikowice
w powiecie wrzesinskim kupi}
pan MikuIski z Gurowa Cd
pana Pradzyhskiego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

LORD ROSEBERY picrw-
sly minister parlamentu an
gielskiego, jest zapalonem
mi}oSnikiem ps6w Pred kilku
laty, gdy jecha} ne okrecie z
Liverpool do Dublina, ulubio-
ny jego pies Mutton" wpad}
do woody.
- Kaz pan okret zatrzymac
natychmiast - zawo}al zroz-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

TUZIN pieknie wykonanych
fotografj tylko 5000. u o r
geneiera& Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
May BE ON the Stenmer

Paris. July 31.-An Associated Press
reporter, who inquired into the facts
connected with the missing treasure
learned that the casks were trans
ferred from the steamer La Touraine
at Havre to the railway for shipment
for Paris The officers of the railway
company gave the steamship company
a receipt for the gold and placed it
locked in a sealed van in charge of
a special clerk. On the arrival of the
train at Paris. the wagon containing
the gold was taken to the goods de-
partment of the railroad and the con-
signees were advised of it's where
aboutS.
M. Lazard said:
when our clerks applied for the de-
livery of the forty casks consigned to
us there was no sign that the van or
seal had been tempered with, but
only thirty-nine casks were found. We
telephoned to Havre and received re-
plies that everything had been proper
ly verified and receipts given.
The stationmaster at Care street
was asked to give the railway COM
pany'S views. He said that as soon as
the discovery was made that the con-
signment was not complete two of
ficials of the company and two de-
tect1VeS were sent to Havre to make
Inquiries. 1t was impossible, he as
serted. that the cask could have been
stolen during it's transit from Havre
to Paris. He said he doubted if there
had been a robbery, and he would
not be surprised if the missing gold
had been left on board the steamer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
BOATING ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
[From the Brooklyn Eagle.l

The first vessel that ever entered the
Mississippi from the sea was the French
frigate Renommee and the Gironde Janu-
airy 6, 100, and these vessels proceeded as
far as the Tensas, which they reached
April Il. The first vessel built on the
banks of the Mississippi by white men
was in 1541, shortly after the death and
burial of De Soto. The boatmen and early
raVigators of the present century were
lcns in danger of Indians and pirates. A
notorious resort for these was Crow S
Nest, or Stock Island, and many fatboats
and crews were sacrificed there until these
pests were eXterminated by mob law in
1909. For the i've years following 1922,
however, the destruction by snag on the
Ohio and Mississippi amounted to 1882, 500,
though the next five years showed but
SSS1, COO loss from the same cause. In 1912
there were 45O steamboats, on the Missis-
silpi and its tributaries, with an average
burden of 200 tons and an aggregate value
of S7,200,00O. In operating these boats
about 35, $50 persons were employed. The
average value of the products carried
an aggregate of $50 100000 for 1872. Pre-
vious to the adoption of steam navigation
the whole commerce from New Orleans
to the upper country was carried in about
tw enty barges, averaging 100 tons each
and making but one trip a. year, While
upper Ohio, carrying about thirty tons
each and making the trip from PittsburS
to Louisville and back in two months, or
about three voyages in a season. From
1911 to 1850 the number of boats lost was
576 valued at over $f,000,00G. In 233 cases
the killed and wounded aggregated 1850.
The average age of all the boats lost was
five years. From 1916 10 1871 there were
eighty-nine explosions, involving loss of
life in each, varying from one to 1,649.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
JUNE AMT IN 1T.

And what is so rare as day in June?'
List and we'll answer you very soon.
A woman who doesn't look back, on the
street,
At the bonnets of others she happens to
meet;
A man vino can walk with the baby at
night
And say that the darling's a perfect de-
Or a hand organ playing brand new
Is rarer by far than day in June.
"And what is so rare as a day in June?"
A messenger boy who runs errands too
Or a husband as kind as he was when a
beau.
Or a woman who's willing her age you
should know;
Or widows not willing to marry for
Or men who are aldermen Just for their
health;
They are rarer, just lots. than a day in
Nixon Waterman. in Chicago Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01

from taking his seat Considerable dis
content exists in the provinces outside
the capital.
London, July 31-The Standard an
noInces the betrothal of Prince Adolphus
the Oldest son of the Duke of Teck, to
Lady Margaret Evelyn, the youngest
Minnetonka Beach, Mimi, July 81
Hackett won the single sculi race today
in 933 rs. the fastest time ever made or
the course. Junior doubles was rowed in
Rat Portage led all the way, Minnesota
second, Winnipeg third, Duluth fourth.
Lordon, July 31.-Stewarts cups. sweep
ven at Goodwood today by Sir J. BIundel
Naples 4-year-old Ganfgway, Worcester
second, Court Ball third.
Berlin, July 21.-Princess Bismarck, who
sustained a shock by falling from her bed
on Sunday last, has recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Rrief and Newsy Cables From all
Portions of This Terrestrial


London, July 31-Quinn and Cantwell.
the two anarchists who, the day previous
! to the opening of the Tower bridge. made
speeches tending to incite people to muir
DER members of the royal family, were
sentenced today each to six months i'm
priSonment
Melbourne, Victoria, Puly 31.-The bud
get statement was presented to the leg
isiatiye assembly today. II shows the
years deficit amounts to 1865 600 and rec
ommends further economies in the public
services 1t is suggested that the tariff
of 1892 be modified and that sparkling
and other wines revert to the old tariff
duty of rs. per gallon.
London, uly 31.-Word has been received
of the safe arrival at Archangel of the
steamer Windemard with the Jackson
polar expedition on board.
Leghorn, July 31.-Enrico Lucchesi, an
anarchist who was arrested in Corsica,
has been brought to this city and identi-
fed as the assassin of Signor Bandi, edi-
tor of the Leghorn Gazetta Llvornesse.
Ell Paso, Tex, July Ex-Governor Gar
cha Martinez, of Lower California passed
through today on his way to the City of
the drough sufferers of his state. He
says there has been no rain in parts of
the state this year.
Vienna, July 31-Fifty-eight new cases
of cholera and twenty-nine deaths from
the disease were reported In Galicia on
July Is and 20.
Shanghai, July Sit is reported today
that the japanese forces attackee the
Chinese position at Yashan on Friday
and Saturday last. The Japanese, it is
said, were repulsed with heavy loss. The
Chinese loss was trivial.
New York, July 31.-The Herald's Lima
special says: The steamer Chalco set off
with a force of 500 cavalry and infantry
for Pacas Mayo today. That town, to-
gether with Salavary, are still in the
hands of the reyolutionists.
New York. July 31.-The Herald's Val
paraiso: Private letters received here
from Rio Janeiro say the restrictions
there are worse now than during the
revolution. Passenger travel is not al
lowed by land, while departure by ship
calls for the utmost scrutiny on the part
of the authorities. There is a widespread
opinion that the military are preparing
a plot to prevent President Elret Moreas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HOMES.
[Price collier fn ME Forum. |

Price Collier in The Forum.
On entering the Englishman's house the
first thing one notices is how well the
house is adapted to him. On entering an
Americans house the first thing one
notices is how well he adapts himself to
lis house. In England the establishment
is carried on with prime view to the COM
fort of the man. In America the estab-
ishment is carried on with prime view
to the comfort of the woman. Men are
mere selfish than women, consequently the
English home is as a rule more comfort
able than the American home. An Eng
lishman is continually going home, an
American is continually going to business.
One is forever planning and scheming to
get home, and to stay at home and to en-
other is more apt to devote his energies
to make his business a place to go to and
in which TO spend himself. These minor
details OF domestic life put their impress
tics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
A BRIDES BEST GIRL.

From the New York Weekly. I
the last week before the wedding have fire.
quently been feelingly portrayed One of
them maintains that only a Dante could
do justice to the inferno through which a
this period. She marked linen and put
initials on stockings, broke in" shoes,
she acted as gown critic at SeaSonable
and unreasonable hours. She saw about
the packing of things for the new home
and didn't mind visiting the express office
three of four times a day to consult them
ahcut packages. She also kept account
of the gifts received in one note book and
the stores at which they were purchased
in another, so that duplicates might be
Exchanged and was ready to take the rest
cure by the time she lad her bride taken
off her hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
ARIsTOCRATIC INDIANS.

The lodges of the Crows show their
prosperity They are larger and bet
ter than those of the plains tribes, and
a, few are still left of the old fashioned
skin-made kind, which are almost as
warm as log house. The finer Crow
lodges are really luxurious. Some of
them are twenty or twenty-five feet
in diameter and very high in proportion
With an inner lining of some bright
co1ored cloth, good bedding, rugs and
sometimes carpeted almost to the fire
hole. with a profusion of fine woven
bags from the Flatheads, elk skin
furs and utensilsy richly ornamented
these lodges are comfortable in the
extreme and are usually kept very
clean.
OF course, only the richer Indians
own and maintain such lodges as
these. most of their poorer brethren
living very negligently and miserably
The worst of them, however, live more
clearly than any other tribe we have
ever seen.-Auburn Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
WORKED THEIR WAY THROUGH.
TFrom the Buffalo Courier.1

From the Buffalo Courier.]
OF the 2SS men in the graduating class
at Yale, about fifty have done something
toward paying their way through college
and ten have received nothing at all from
home. Money has been earned in all sorts
of ways from tending door in the state
legislature to shoveling snow and caring
for furnaces. The highest figure given for
a years expenses is $1,000: the lowest
is $135. Eight men found they could live
on 500 a year, thirty-four on betweetn
500 and $500, forty-eight en- from $500 to
$500. eighty-sfx on from 500 to $500. and
the remainder. g. majority of the class. on
from $500 to S3, 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01

Paris. July 31.-The police of France
are investigating what is probably one
of the most remarkable robberies on
record. and it is believed that the DO
lice of the United States will be asked,
if they have not already been so re-
quested, to take a hand in the inves-
LEGATION.
In some unaccountable manner a
cask of gold from New York, valued at
$4,000, has been stolen while in tran
sit from Havre to Paris.
The French line steamer La Tour
aine, Captain Santelli, left New York
on July II for Havre with forty casks
OF American gold on board, valued at
$2.0OO0OO, and consigned to various con-
Germs. She arrived here July 20.
The forty casks of gold are believed
to have been safely. landed at Havre,
and they are also said to have been
placed, complete, on board the train
running between Havre and this city.
But when the precious casks were
counted UP on arrival here, there We're
only thirty-nine of them, one cask con-
tanning $4,000 in American gold had.
by some means, disappeared.
The disappearance of the cask of
gold has given rise to a number of
police theories, the strongest being that
the gold was followed from New
York by expert thieves, who patiently
awaited their chance to abstract one
of the casks
The police, pending the terminate
of their investigation, will not give
any particulars concerning the rob-
berry, but 1t is believed that several
persons We're concerned in the theft,
for the cask of gold would have weigh
ed nearly 200 pounds, and even a very
strong man could not have carried
such load alone for any great dis
tance.
Chuck Full of Theories
Among the theories being investi-
gated is one that may turn out to be
correct. 1t is that the thieves hid
themselves in the car in which the
gold was subsequently placed and that
while on their way to Paris one cask
of gold was thrown out of the train
and the robbers jumped after it.
The fact that only one cask Of gold
was stolen would seem to indicate, ac-
cording to another theory. that only
one person was concerned in the alb
Straction of the cask
The theories are many and the facts
made public are very few.
Although it is positively asserted
that the cask of precious metal was
stolen while on its way to this city
yesterday, there are people who ask if
a mistake may not have been made in
the counting of the casks at Havre,
and whether the gold was not abstrac-
ter on board the steamer. To this the
steamship company officers reply that
1t is impossible for thieves to get at
the gold on board ships, so cleverly is
it guarded, in addition to the fact that
the small hold in which it is sealed UP
is situated in the most secure part of
the vessel.
In any case, a most remarkable rob-
berry has been committed, and the DO
lice force of France are busily en-
gagged in an attempt to solve the mys-
terry of the disappearance of the $780,
600 cask of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
TELEPHONE DOCTORS.

from the chicago Ddlly NeWs.J
In a. telephone plant for big city like
Chicago there are cables containing up
ward of 10000 miles of copper wire.
Complete records are kept of the posi-
ton of every wire and the men in
charge can pick out at once the line Of
any subscriber whenever 1t is necessary
to inspect it or work on it. When
line gets into trouble it can be tested in
both directions from the switchboard
and out toward the subscribers station.
At every exchange there is an official
called the "wire chief" whose special
duty is to overlook the making of con-
nections between the subscribers line
and the switchboard, to inspect the
wires, and to test them electrically in
order to determine the position of any
defect that may occur in a subscribers
line or instruments. The wire chief
sits at a special desk, from which wires
run to various parts of the system, and
he is provided with electrical instru-
ments with which to make tests on lines
that develop trouble" He is the am
bulance surgeon of the telephone plant,
and his wires give him the advantage
Of being truly ubiquitous He receives
complaints and reports of trouble"
and enters on special slips every
trouble reported or discovered.
These slips are handed to trouble
men," who search out the cause, and,
finding it, apply the proper remedy.
They then enter an account of what
they found and what they did on the
slip and return it. In this way a close
and comprehensive check is kept on the
operation of the telephone plant, which.
on account of it's compleXity and of the
number of small parts that go to make
it up, is peculiarly liable to trifiing but
troublesome defects. Returns are made
up periodically from continuous re-
cord of the efficiency both of the plant
and of those Immediately in charge of
It,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
CAMPING OUT.
che Most Profitable Way of spend
ing n Vacation Yet Found.
[From the New York Herald

Ing n vacation Yet Found.
[From the New York Herald.]
Camp out. 1t is cheap. It is invigor-
ating. 1t is pleasant. Take a congenial
party, a cook and chafing-dish.
or river. All camping districts abound
in log cabins and such primitive dwell
ings. Choose one and be happy.
For wearing apparel you will want
an old serge dress, comfortably made
and short. You will live in it. Tailor
made shirt waists, diaphonous gauzes,
dainty dimities and the like are at a
discount in the woods. Let your bangs
go uncurled. Be uncivilized and you
will be happy
In the morning you arise a little af-
ter daybreak, for not to be I'D at sun
rise argues laziness as well as losing
one of the rarest sights of the whole
tWenty-four hours for the tardy Sleep
er. A dip in a nearby stream in lieu of
the usual morning tub brings you out
as fresh as a daisy and ready for
breakfast, which generally consists of
f1sh but few hours out of the water
savory bacon, coffee, potatoes, and
rolls. After breakfast the various
members of the company make ready
for their special diversions, some pre-
ferring long strolls to the excitement
of fishing where a bite comes almost
every other minute, and still others go
ing off in canoes and rowboats to visit
the other camps situated along the Dor
ders of the same sheet of water.
AT noon time a hungry horde assem-
bles to eat almost practically the same
things as at breakfast, but the air is so
bracing that keen appetites produced
thereby never cavil at the fare, but
pronounce it the best in the world,
never Directing the least bit to a mo-
notony that would soon make them
ternoon everybody sleeps until 8
O'Clock, the hammocks being in partic-
ular demand, after which more tramps
boating and reading until tea time,
when every one gathers around a gyp-
sy kettle and an al fresco meal is par
ticipated in by all handS-men making
the tea and broilng the fish, the girls
preparing special dainties in the chat
lng-dish Then at night, those glorious
moonlit hours when all sit out under
the trees and sing or drift out into the
lake in a blissful, restful spiri. that
carries you miles and miles away from
the humdrum existence of city life.
Away in the distance is heard the
songs from some otner camp, and the
voices of the night chirp in merry
chorus as one by one steals away to re-
pose that is sweeter and more refresh
ing than any enjoyed since childhood
days.
And when it rains, as rain it will,
you learn the true joy of camping.
Every one sits about and reads. There
are taffy-pulls and sundry outdoor ex-
cursions amid the dripping leaves, for
clothes were brought along that had
no fear of drenchings, and then in the
evening the great wood fire leaps up
the chimney, games are in order and
the chafng-dish again is brought into
play. Camp out and be happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
FROM OGDEN:
,r.;n Cor Rrigbam and Cache Valley

Train for Brigham and Cache Valley
will leave Salt Lake at 2:4o pm.
For Brigham, Oxford, Pacatello, Idaho
Falls, Market Lake, Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave at 6:2o p. m.
Special arrangements will be made Tor
through coaches from Salt Lake to Soda
Springs and Montpelier, without change.
This will probably be the only excur-
sion of the season to Northern Points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
AFTER THE ESSAY.

The girl who wore white dress and
read a salutatory tied with cute blue
ribbons last week is slowly finding out
that what the future has in store for
her is not what she said in her essay,
but a lot of dishes to wrest1e with
three times day and all the upstairs
work.-Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
AGAIN REIRENCHNENT.
7hc City Council at Last Comes
Down to Business.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE.
THE FINANCE CoMNPrTEE PRE-
SENTS ITS REPORT.

More Gravity Sewer Complications
Arise-The Contractors Have n
Claim for $1,000 Damages ON Ac-
count of the Change in Srccifica-
tiOns--The Tannery Company
Protests Against Having TIC Move
Their Works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
SIADDENED ny JEERs.

Phillipsburg Pa, July 31-Jennie Jones'
wife of striking coal miner, was killed
by a shot fired by James Myers, deputy
sheriff, maddened by the jeers of the wo-
man. Myers fed into the mine. The
strikers swear they will avenge the death
of the woman