davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-08

The crack scholars of Harvard 1901
were Freund, Bauer and Peterson
two Germans and a Swede.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-08

United States. In Russia KEENAN, Is
regarded as an Englishman in pay OF
the British foreign office; otherwise
he would not have been deported.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-08

The maa who wastes his experience
acoymulates neither wealth nor wis
dora-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-08
BaniIbed from Francr.

Jules Guerin, whose sentence OF ten
years Imprisonment in fortress has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05


I - H. the towns TO ms nnd question.
H.. tne'c Is any more important question
wn,,if H. nu .ny pt"ple y, itNds, l"daS' ]
W'H'I "S IVdaeu I" uuNe someone name
Ianu aEVut without ANA on ms
tS N o Mir" an ,l"h p3uud contract WIN
,,,,,, Nv "ti "a" ~" utu'h- LOT ninSell, ms
-, N'Nu Vl H,dt'' Woulu ne just
49, ,' i,,>Ii w, ior II meNhuul 10 rem 4
az, ~" II ~ ii'l''N i"l "uNt'uHluS wan
s'"tr IN s'',h' as IL Is l9r q real es,
t "-'"t or l4l'iodd I" auNerilse mnh
, ,,r S',s ana nol pe aple 10 deliver the
I"icp. If nue. rpSGfS cone. & W. il,nS
''l'vn. II D." ulrIcuqhl ~ any ilh' ul hus'-
u,as wee 10 advertise his goods ana wares
4l certain prlre, ana th'u when the
Du' ~ > Vdlhc Ne N"hlu WNIh mem up from
,,,tri"n, continue III business A. un-
putIu's".'hr as tals may seem, 1T Is Just
",' frd, Ilc puslnosS ~ proposition maj the
t'll"lu0 "uu rem estate agents nave I"
~ S'ni \" tnt h"ntS'thct' as me IeNuS
l an9 noliel raises nus Iand when the rail,
f"ahS any, rex estate AGENTS have succeeded
nc nhltet OF this meeting is, as see II,
!" s"t,Tc more s9od people ana capital
Tor I'NaS. what nave we 10 ouer Ia the
H. ,. niestekcrt row much land nave those
present Tor sale, now long nave they got
l9r SAFE, ana Mhat is the price per
"Nl'' Narc not whore You I'VE IN leNuS,
ftn are interested la having the home
nuluef ,rnke the place OF the land specu-
.nh,"r' nhrre are many counties IN TEXAS
,tuat INV IINN lIoh "NN 20 iNN popula-
INN ,Wu, nn" ,"tr' - room IN -these SAM
v"um'lfS iot rom "o'Vn to oo'oNo people
49, u M iut tuV l"Ht tnll tue hnuS
- N' ~ ulluH VI lhulNluuals, sNh1l-
-, It, 'W ,T",l,''tt''S 'uIt Hrv l"t IS"HS
olG 'r In' -, ouvm,' thlnh II Moulu pc
tnnsc v",WmTIgS P'"nde !" v"h'n nv ~
s"ttIcn,Vnt I'M IN M IL Vp'"v" ~ ~.
thinL wc ,in e",;n,r ~, 10 ,nn "a No.
populntiou in tbcsc tbi,Iv scfticd covuficg
ma nj thc s,n,c tI,ro NInase M i,N,i s,'',,
ulutor fnvor ,~rttinc Tho neonie nnnb
taking the chances of .,eTtlng me good Nil
of tho land owner later on. believe mar
Ii is bCSt 10 tcll Tho truth nbout Texas
The state is hig enough, YES, great and
grand enough 10 stand the truth every
State has had vital and Important questions
to solve and Texas is no execution We
can NOT very well solve these problems 10y
dodging the facts. Business men should
be frank with one another, aud when we
meet for business use our best efforts To
accomplish something, III We overlook or
nnlge me land question In working for
immigration, we SIMPLY naNe 10 hesn over
aEalh ana START Hght' No lahd' no lMtni.
H2u"lh Auu % save d!sappoihlmenl |
rn ii,A IT Nuuiu pV Wrn u"t 20 looh ~ lue
,oludu, alu ical cstatS Ssth's OF IENiN
~ w. ~ an, lou WI WNE 10 ucluIe
u ma nv INV IWnCr' 49, Mi'u tne lniFHauS
doinm In 'tHuo ns '"aTsi 81 my nay uTEn
TeXsS ~ w ~, f" ~, 80 ~, sW,yVI Inv
wbcn CcntraI nnd %or1b 49, n',o %.
tied. conditions We're difrcreuf from vbnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

fail they VIII II tic land Is i,tnncd nm In
price every time a few settlers locate. The
lan9 Question yet to he solved in Texas Is
SIMILAR to the market question. one does
nor have To gov fruit uld Vegetables
TO DO Interested in ana Infected IN nos
VINO Io' neither DO we have to live In the
,,,.,, hhu n' lsoiht'd from our follow
inGn' Wlti hig piStnrcs between MS and un-
rul STOCK 10 break In unh destroy the
,i"iH anu utH ne llic burden, to be affected
bs ,'',1r WIZ un I'VE IN the country and
linn ~ fT wv J." contend "li9. The
S"I"'t'S OF f3Tt Worth Waco. Houston,
I'M 'u "ul" pIilaS' as wen as the citi-
ia W ol"'r ''litS ana Towns that we
f unh', are aIl dliectely interested tn
-" IT" luvl ''urlnth' ana development
"o w. Nh''nl IahdS IN the state. Where
f,iriv' W uot secure hrlshhors, schools,
i'ro inc,s ~ '"uH I "nu mmrhts Tor their
i."'"T'N ~ ~ nnlN - question Of time until
IMP u'T"mr dissatisfied and discouraged.
amI uulll despair takes the place OF hope,
49, 49, a unu Nv me country without hope Is
tbn tow, n' nr''t I" inc business man Tn
tt ,"Mn, or 10 the railroad travcrsng
wv nHuhttN. we nave good illustration
~ uk,ah9ma and Greer county which
~ hnN "'!onEea 10 IcNas ot what II Is
teo " va. 9on ~ nlnn nn1 MS family On every
n a"U -, -" qSres oi lahd. There Is In that
."unttN evidence beyond question OF
ouo ho my MANY farmers located within
one-hUu 10 one mile OF each other viii
succeed ana with their business he the
n,,T HI ouilIihg up good, thrifty towns
~ SS,,,es' anu lurhlSh good revenue for
'''''''iN' W ullf OIL the
H tner hahd' we hdNe good evidence In
IrNhs th0i whcrc few farmers are scat
iraNu uNtl vast area OF country. with
"tkv ttuctS or vacant land I'm between
,mvun' 'urre are dlSappointments aud fall
"'NH'
secretary Hitchcock OF the interior do
nartmrnt Of the United States has given
the people OF Texas aud thoir rcprcscntn'
tiveS an object lesson that we might do
wen Ia follow II rs ycar thc In
dian lands open To all corners. giving I'm
leased for from to 10 cents pcr acre
When Secretary Hitchcock took charge Of
the Interior department he threw thC In
dial lands open to all Corners, giving fhr
small stock farmer an equal showing with
the large oncs, and as a result he has sr.
cured for the Indians from IL to 81. cents
per acre Instead of g to 10 cents pcr nrrc
II We are 10 cohtlnc to lease the state
iuhuS' an EFFORT shold he made by tho
StatG TO got all the money out of them
possible. When the SMALL stock farmer
W. h'sn WMho wants 70 aud viii make
nome for himself md family In West ana
Southwest Texas, and the Panhandle com
trS OF Texas viii pay more for the use OF
my humble opinion the State land shouid
not he leased Leasing the lands virtuni
~ takes them or the market Tho ST.,
lands should he sold to actual se,tiers IN
tracts from one TO four sccti"ns denon u ~
upon the lncntion. and the Sintc shouiS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Keen Off the Grass.

To the Editor of The Post.
Houston Texas, April 20.-Permit me-
through the columns of your valuable pa.
per, TO make few remarks concerning tho
appearances Of some Of Houstons public
property.
The writer has observed with what keen
appeilte the good people of Houston relish
IN" advantages Of our public institutions.
&C.. nut ne has also az the same time oh.
served the marked Indifference with which
t''N regard tho rnleS and regulations gov.
clh;Eg these places, and a. this never fails
|" brlng forth some very disappearing re-.
be regretted. '''''
person passing along Rusk avenue can
nnt hclp hut admire the beauty and mag,
iii mGG scSoo2f q structure like the Houston
t rSm S'no9I' hui rs ne leaves the grand en-
uuh'e anu walks but a few steps his nride
wa admiration changes to disgust as he
stands race Ia face with the footnrints of
S"inf or ,houstonS hest citizens. who have
slu,led ltS once pretty lawn In order 10
,rul tch'pace walk shorter OF course
!. can hul ne truthfully said that such ruin.
ons actions are carried on by one person
atone nor two either but it must be said
mat theE show decided lack of nndnr'
standing the significance of. or ar least he
nm ing ~ sympathy with. the Keep on the
This same spirit is exhibited in the ex.
"npic oi me sam Houston" park What
a lot Of signs and warnings attract the the
"ysr 5b I h 81 me stranger as he glances
wi th'S neautltnl and well kent recrco i've
LOON sun ne has to wander but n short
Whllc In this before his ears will hrin% -
IN 'ne commanding voice OF the mark Of
ho.atI' VINO IN emphatic tones Is trying his
pest To convince the dude" thar bvS tho
rnn,vS ahu regulations he must not pluck the
-, ~ all the good people Of Houston unIto
~ the one heief that each should tpu ", uni AZ
nls or hef little part 10 keen nm the nico
Senei Of 81 og GoP u6IIg PROPERTY and the
10 oh,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
TEXAS LAND MATTERS.
An Address Delivered Before the
Real Estate Convention.
CONDITIONS NOT WHAT THEY SHOULD BE
John Howard Makes Some Suggestions
to the Texans Who Own
LARGE Tracts.

Tho following address UNA dch,oroa n,
,bc roonn, ,ue,,i,,.. Any, -,
w ''t'W N''''HN "l Tue IeNAS koal
Estate and Industrial association by John
Howard inmirrotion n,opt 81 mo son.h
- p.ta " ~
~" "N,u' ''''"'"'
That the large land owner Is closely re
lated Ia Immigration goes ,,thout .a,,t,o
~ ,, ~ '"s'
az" 10 "ot piuccu ON the market Ia
The hands of reliable energetic nushIuc
n,,orrsssivc r,,t ...t,to c,.. -
"H'"'S, """ '"es'
"F"ts alc nu' "Ssist'u ny the different
railroads Of Texas In securing hnmcscck
cps we mood NOR inol, To-. t,r,,,o,. go
'N'N 'o' '"i ''er settle
mcht anu development of the country
without which our farms, towns. cities ana
state win nor nercnse In manhattan ana
..',.. w. '"N''"'' >" pop"'1''u "uH
wealth. MS iast Us we would All like to see
them As 70 the country and farmers so
GO the towns c,t,cs ,nd S,,to ~,
neing the foundation Of the home, the
farmers are practically speaking the eoun-
ustlon OF me towns AGA CITIES
heal estAte agents tue press. and rail-
InAls can DO httlc or nothing In the way
81 seruifns immigration for Texas with
unt tue cn-opetatlon and assistance OF the
large Iahd owner owners Of tho state and state
ntneials Inc railroads, by offering re-
uhced rates aud advertising Texas, Ms
LneA nave done IN the past aud are now
DONG ana the real estate agents can also
spend tnelr valuable time and money In
aavvverusihg me diherent sections of the
NV NY, uttvntlhes ralroad rare 10 visit pros
p eH,riNs h"nlsseehefs IA the old states. the
h,inegi"ss ~. inu I'M cs.nte agents succeed IN
,n,s u - N"e pvVlls 70 Tue STATE ana the
i a,i, ianu owner not having shared in
nj ,nnrnot nSp',Se OF lAnor' naturally does
Ifn W. Vui"t " my fohing OF the people.
Me- PA ,a3etn w ,ne reai estate agent: "Ihey
10 Texas 10 Secure homes 'a Xxx navf ,, ZONE lone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

any other State. aud thaI we have within
NJ borders coal, iron, marble. granite,
timber oil. rice, cotton and sugar. as wei
as AN klutis OF grain. mutt. vegetables and
stock farming country equal 10 that u
any in the known world. with pretty
good allslround climate. do YOU not tank
,-s land question, To nave Texas rank
first instead of SIKH in the line OF states
the next time the United States census is
takeut
/ am we'll aware of the fact that ii is
an easy matter to criticisc. but the ques.
tion we are Interested in. | presume L..
nave we stated the facts In the case?
II So. the uCNt thing in order Is what are
we going to do about il? will take
the liberty of suggesting that the large
land owners of Texas. If they choose to
their land on the market at reasonable
prices for some definite length of time,
nj least long enough 10 give the people,
the real estate agents and the railroads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
THE HISTORY OF RUBeER.
Man that Came Over with Columbus Saw
Haitians PLAYING Ball.

AinSlecs Magazine
The world was long time learning the
uses and value Of rubber For two cen
turtles after the Spaniards saw the gum
In the hands of natives OF the New World,
1t was little more thansa curiosity. ola
Hrrrca. who went with Columbus on his
second voyage, made note of an elastic
bah which WIS nodded from the gum Of a
hrc. Al ther games the lIaltians made It
b und high IN the air, The A2tecs were
familiar with the gum and called It ule,
aud from them the Spaniards leaIned tc
smear it on their coats TO keep out the
Wet they had crossed the seas for gold,
and never dreamed OF tin,c when the
sticky milk the uncoGih Indian drew from
strange trees would he worth more than
all the treasures of the hills.
lose, king of Portugal In 1906, comes
down To US as the wearer OF Il pair of
boots sent out to Para 10 he covered with A
Waterproof gum, Yet 500 wears were To
make pair OF boots Of rubber which
would not decompose nr. Priestly. author
OF WORT on Perspective. now forgotten
n corded that caoutchouc pronounced "ka-
cht oko was useful In small cubes for rub.
hlhg out pencil marks hence the name
rubber. The India TAXED with It refer,
to the sevages who gathered II In the Am
AEON wildnerness. Dr. priestsy's rubes
were half an inch long aud sold Tor 3
ehllinss, or Is cents apiecc, A stiff price
Tor the finest rubber today 10 : dollar a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
THE NEW BARRATRY LAW.
GOOD Effect Of II Is Already Perceptible
Young Attorneys Remarks

Fort Worth, Texas May 4-Tbe law
recently passed by the Texas legislature
further defining barratry so as to incInde
'ne iomentlns Of litigation by ottornavs
AT law by soliciting employment or adrnn.
lus money or other taings of value ~
me parties in litigation IN order 10 pro.
,Ho COMPONENT went into effect m
april 10 and already a noticeable de.
crease is apparent in the number of dam.
age SUITS fled in this county. Said a
ent attorney to The Post corresnord
s or today THAT law has heen n 1pohu,
ibc S oIst Time As things stood before
,in, "'utr ana richer law firms Nvere 49, -
Of m" ,ue Damage cases, 10 the detrlmcnt
NOR Ne Younger lawyers. because The Tor.
iic,, ypulu anord to hire Gamer 70 20.
for1 :. 'nl1ge suit business and could ar
agss aumVance money on contingent dam.
Tonn, ~ this is now stoned and
as an , olgSr VIII stand as good snow
thar NIUE, oiaer one in securing share Of
mn p"' tb business ness Now the clients will SuYl
hnnt,ac lawyers Instead OF the iawye,.s
nnmhass me clients" An unwarrsnfshle
In Ts, OF these suits have heen brnnght
Tcvss t .aat county aud other cou,,fIee In
Ne ,. Mnere railway interests center ana
ereases expenses have been greatly in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Our Solid SiIverWare Dept.

Solid Silver for Bridal Presents. Nothing is more
appropriate and fashionable than wedding gifts of Solid
Silver.
There is no collection equal to that shown by Sweeney
& Fredercks both for exquisite beauty and originality of
design
Most conspicuous in this department is large Antique
Oak Chest containing Fivepiece Tea Service with Hot
Water Kettle and Stand II Teaspoons II Tablespoons
II Dessert Spoons II Table Forks IL Dessert Forks, IL
Dinner Knives IL Dessert Knives, and Five piece Cary
ing Set--al of Sterling Silver, and only $3.50.
Another Chest containing 80 pieces of Sterling Silver
ware for only $50.
And still another Chest containing 6S pieces for only
S175.
Here are also shown Berry Sets, Salad Bowls, Bon Bon
Dishes Chocolate and Ice Cream Sets, Fish and Salad
Sets Berry Spoons Ladies' etc. too numerous to men,
ton, and at prices so low it will really astonsh you
P. S-Just received, handsome Solid Silver Tea
Service of five pieces, richly embossed, in beautiful
case, which we can sell you for only $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

pound, Its price for ten years has ranged
from &c cents to S1O9.
The conversion of the gum to useful pur.
poses made but SLOW Roadway The first
w1ttrpro. cloth in 1884, was the work Of
course, It would not stand heat. In is23
Charles M0ckintoch Of Glasgow discov-
cred nnphtha, and, dssolvhg rubber in il.
produced varniSh which. when spread on
cloth, made it really lmpervious to water
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

HenrT f,s.,1B ersialr, Texas May s.-Mrs
Yesterday events tn,s place died suddenly
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
TALKS OF MEXICO
Guaymas Editor Tells of Opening of
 New Country.

\. Eamirgz, editor and proprietor of Fl Correo dr sonora, at GuaymaS, So nora, Is spending several days in Phoo- niN, looking after the interests of his paper among his subscribers here. Scnor Eamlrez's paper is one of four daiii.s, at Gulymas. While here he Investigated the modern mechanical press apparatus at The Republican plan; and .outemplltcs the placing of linotype machines and rfccting press in his establishment H. Is enuhusi- astiC over the outlook in Mexico Quay mas. h. says. is the terminus of the sonora branch of the southern Pacific railway, and a city of rapidly growing importance. It's population is about 12,ooo, and il Is the headquarters for a rich agricultural and mining region wail- many manufacturing industries, fus,e,ed ly American capital are spr.nging up
 In time h- believes GuayMas will b. natural harhor there There is fine natura harbor there, and the opening or th, Panama canal and the great en- tCrpIisea planned by the southern Pa cifr, into Mexico, will make Guaymas a very important point. The southern Pacific extensions. he believes. Will prove of immense value not only to Mexico. and the railroad but tp the United States in that 1t will open a new field for investments in agricult- mll and mining products, which has heretofore been inaccessible. The new
 ino is expected to Xtond to san M IT,
 io!. Alamos, CuHcan, MdZatiau and then to Guadalaiara and the City of Mexico. besides a number of branch lines into the mining districts off of the main line. The road will give an out lot lo the north. by way of the main lin. to the Wos, by the ports on the Cuff of California and to the east by the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic routes. The country around Gudymas. and be- low. says Scnor Ramirez, is best adapt cd to wheat and barley cu turr, while in mluy places, there are orange lands which promis. very well. To the east and the south copper and coal are found in immense quantities.
 Synor Ramirez says tha, the Yaqui war is at an md. Nearly all the Ydguis have been rounded up and scat ,ared in small parties and no more trouble is probable. The Naqui troul'c. he says, has lasted since 1884. and continued iutermitycntly evef since. During the last campaign Cen "a Torres has had 5000 troops in the hrll and th.r have been many small scrimmapcs, none of them of very serious nature, the Yaquis always be- ingfn small bodies
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
HIGH WATER INCIDENT
Mrs F. [ Warner Narrowly Escaped
 Drowning in Salt River,

Mrs r. l.. Wan of r mpe narrow F. es.lp,j drowning yesterday at the Wilcox crossing on Sal. river. and was r.yuad hy brave man who did not r.sp to iHIEigs his duty LuJ plunged into ,h. water after her lhe m ment L. saw h.. danger
 Mrs. Warner St1Itrd for Phoenix in -.n-l. buggy and when she reached -a ica. E.J ,H, .iy.r thought th" cross ing could be safely made. Sh drove into che stream and Was over half way l.ra-- lt when tn. buggy filed with water. Ms Warner was washed oUt of 4 and Ddr,..d down stream. Jus. at -taa, m 'm.ut JJ.k I.Ahu,rd If Vi Nas3 city who was also ,u rout to Pho"n!,, -p9eary3 on the bank from which Mrs. Warmer had entered II, Jumped out af his vehicle and plunged into the t7iIlug f.oI. B fore h. achcd the struggling W man she had drirtrI down stream aImo-. @ hundred yards aui it Eya- with difficulty that n. could make d lsuIing with her. though h finally '.d SO, coming cI, 0G ta. same side of
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
IN THE AIR
The Germs of LaGrippe are Conveyed
 Through the Atmosphere.

No one can escape the l.a Grippe germ because Vn=u an epidemic of the disease Is prevailing the ai, is laden With it.
 The reason everyone d-cs mt have the dis'as at the sam t.mc is because the persons who are enjoying perfect health are able to successfully res. st and throw off he infection, Whila those. who for any ds1n are not in inc best o' health fell ready victims.
 The first symptoms are thos- acute ,ltagrh, resembling a hard cold and if prompt treatment is applied at this tim. t cau easily be broken up; one of tho D st remedies at this stage is Stuart's Catarh Tablets sold by lrus- gists everywhere and # taken ely. say on" tablet every hour or two for two OF three days, the danger of pnu . monia and s.ri IS complications will be aye,,ed
 Tn Rev. l.. r.. Palmer Baptist clc.g, man of CercS,o. Mich. makes d statement of in. rest tp all cataIrh and grip sufferers. He says; "StuIIts C1arrh Tablo,s have certainly bc n d blessing to mr. | have Us q them free ly this fail and winter and have found them a safeguard against Id Grippe and catarrhal troubles from which I lad sufi red far years. l fee, that can freely and cons .i,utiously rcepm- mend them
 Persons who suffer from catarrh Of n head and throat are very susccpti- h,o to Ia Grippe and such will find d pleasant. convenient and sare remedy il his new cdtIrrh cure.
 Stuort's Cdtarrh Tablets are com posed entirely oe harmless antiscp;ics md may be used as freely as necessary Us Jh y contain no cocaine, opiate or Tpison-u- drug of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
MATTLRS or RECORD.

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- strlct company, were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 ANtl II. Spare, single to Elizabeth A. Reed, lots and 6, blk 90, Moatelm- cry's addition to Phoenix; consid~Td- tion. $l75.
 John B. Montgomery and wife to Wm. B, Fox, lots 2O 2l, blk 20 Mont %omcly's addition to Phoenix; consil- oi1I 2 800
 r. x. CIanton and wife to Trustees District No. 33 lots 6, S 10, blk II, town of sidney; consideration N.
 Thomas Holland, bachelor. Co J. C. WdSson, sw CIT nv qr, section 13, N 9 F.: COnsidcrati $1 ,OO0
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
THE ASH PEAK CALAMITY
A Detailed Story of the Graham Coun'
 ty Tragedy

Details of the terrible explosion at the Commerce mine were received to- day and are as foioWS:
 At noon on Saturday fifteen hundred pounds of giant powder exploded in tho mine of the Commerce Gold and Silver lining company at Ash Peak Seven men are dead as a result Of the fear full blast. Ire names Of the dead are:
 (. C. GODFREY.
 WILFOED WILSON.
 JOE ALAMO.
 JOHN O'CONNOC.
 JOE PHILLIPS.
 CHARLES O'NEIL.
 |. T. CALD.
 All We're single m except J. T. Cald, who leaves wife and two children.
 Two men Who were working on the fifty-foot level were rescued alive Two of the bodies of those killed were dis covered yesterday at the b lttom of the two hundrc1-foot shaft. Every bone in bo,h of their bodies was broken. by the awful force of tha conrussiUn in the confined space at the bottom of the mine. The bodies bore the appearance of having been crushed under a heavy weight. the blood o1zing from the mouth and ears and nose. and the skulls were smashed from being cast uD against the rocky wall cf the fearful! tomb.
 The man at the Whim at th- surface was blown fifty feet into the air and in- stantly killed. Tkc other four are sup posed to have been al or near the mag azine going for pgWdcr or returning with material for blasts. What caused the explosion will never be known. There was not enough of th, bodies of these four unfortunate mon picked un to mako one whole man. These four were literally blown into atoms. Only bits of their bodies were f'mu last night by the searching party, and shreis of burnt clothing. buttons or o;ter trlins things by which to iden- tify them.
 The machinery and timbcrs from the surface plant was scattered all around the mine. a distance in some cases of half mile. The noise of the explosion was heard twenty mics away. Eight mon were in the mine at the time of the disaster. and one was working the whim at the top. The men were work ing in groups of two in different parts of the mine. The magazine in tn mine