davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16

, ending April Slh, McBe!h. Alex McCandlath, F r EcCiaren, R M McCurndck, Pat RlcDerlnott. r J Mcdonald, Dan r McGowan. Camille McGrdth. Mrs Bldnch Mckay, Rou-2 Mckenzie, Dan Atc\aDD, l,lrS McQuiiiun, Prank Ncn, Stewart Nelson. tridoff Nelson, John Ludwig NeiSon, Marlin Nelson, J C Nome JcWciry Store Norton, Waiter t Muse, A
 O'DriCn. James T-2 t't Unneii. D O.Son. John orr, Saln'i Otto. Andrew Palmer, Harry Parker, J Weston Peck, Robt Perkins, Marion Pc tCrSJn, inlS Peterson, jUm A Peterson Peter II PolyinIui, Proi A M Powers. I Az Pruuen, Sam Ray, M Arthur RiAs wood, SWan-2 Rips .eiD, D Rogers, Dr T M Ross, Mr> Al | lsyss, AM Il k LoDUtuu, F J IL A>S n. al. , Il E Sc.,dzOn, Mlk Scott, r'ttu Sem, AlrS Carrie Shaw, .icrJerU-2 Sinclair, InAllcS Schultz, Arnold Smith, Emory W Snyder, R w Spi!wn, " Fl SC Char. Alien T stephens, " B StaNenS, C Frank--2 stevenson, Will F Stevens, Morton lt Storm, 'ihOS StromDcig, John Sullivan. " r SVeudSOn, Sigfred M-2 swanson, Am,rew Sweasey, 5 t-2 Tam, Ed Tenc.;ck, W F Thompson, Jas N Tindail, Minnie Tclmun, JIG Tuils, J Turner, ChGS w Ude, Edw Vint, " G-2 Wall, Sam Wallace, E J Warner, Bob Watson, Wn II Welsh, Dave V entworth. A D Westlrmd, Andrew Wilkins, Ms Erna Wiggins. AF Williams, Chas A Wilson, Lieut. EFT Witzeman, F F-2 Woods, l. LF Woodiii. Mrs VN Woodruff. Stella Wuest, + A Yung, D Zorn, Fred x, Acting Postmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the post office for the week ending Apri! oth, l9u2:
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16

OVERCOATS.
 Fine Black and Blue kerSey 1000 Latest Spring Overcoats, all coors -. l2.50, l5.O0
 UNDERWEAR.
 Mems Heavy Gray Shirts and Drawers, each .... 50 Mems Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers each. 50 Mems Heavy All Wool Gray Scotch Shirts and Drawers, each ....-.. ....... .Io Mems Heavy Natural Wool Shirt and Drawers, each ...... ....- lOO Mems Heavy Camel Hair Shirt and Drawers, each ......... .... lo Mems Heavy Natural Gray and Vicuna, extra fine each ...-...... ..-...... l.3o Mems Heavy Doctor Wrights underwear, all grades, each ....-...l3O to 300 Mems Heavy Medlicotts and Doctor Jaeger un- derwear at Outside Prices. Mems Heavy American Silk Shirt and Drawers, each . . ... ... ....... 2.50 Mems Heavy California Flannels in Red, Blue and Vcuna, each. ...... .-....~..~.... l-5( Mems All Wool Odd Shirts and Drawers each
 - from 50c. to l5C
 HATS.
 All styles Stetson's best .......... $3OC All styles Stetson's, No Name ......... 400 Cow Boys ....-...... .......~ ...~..... GOO Perfections best .......-.. ......... 3ot Lyons best - ~ - ............ 3OC Gus Browns Standards m ...... . e.. .....-. 25( Crushers. all colOrS .......- loC Golf Caps, all colOrs .5O and 1l
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
316 FRONT STREET

:::9:A:S:
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
Following Are the Standard Prices
OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS. Fine Black and Blue Kersey l0N Latest Spring Overcoats. all coors l2.50, l5.0O
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
FOR SALE

HERCULES gas rnpiBe e h. D., and No
 u krough pump. 100 feet sin casing Apply Washington Meat Market u
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
PRESIDENT ISBUSY
GUEST OF HONOR AZ PITTsBURG's
FOURTH OF JULY CELE-
DRATIoN.
CTS LITTLE TIME FOR REST
DELIVERS AN GRAFTON IN KEEP
ING WITH THE SPIRIT OF
THE DAY.
CTS LITTLE TIME FOR REST
GREETED BY A MILLION PEOPLE
LARGEST AssEMBLAGE EVER ADJ
DRESSED BY A PREsI-
DENT.

Pittsburg, July 6. After day of
eventful experiences President Roose-
Welt, who arrived I'm Pittsburg Fri
day morning as a guest of the city, de-
parted at 9 o'clock this morning, wen
pleased with his sojourn in the Smoky
City.
From S:45 yesterday morning until
11:l5 last night the chief magistrate
was busy man, the only cessation be-
ing a short time during the afternoon
when he enjoyed a refreshing nap at
the home of III. c. Frick, where he had
partaken of luncheon and held an in
formal reception for business men af-
terward. From the Prick mansion the
president was driven TO the Hotel
Schenley, where shortly after o'clock
he was the central figure at dinner
rendered by Attorney General p. G.
Knox TO 200 of Pittsburg's prominent
business men. The dinner was entirely
informal, and the only toast was at
the conclusion of the menu, when Mr..
Knox arose and said: a..
IT propose the toast, the one and only
toast of the evening: Theodore Roose-
welt, president of the United States"
Mr.. Roosevelt responded in short
address. When the president concluded
his address the banqueters adjourned
20 the parlors where a reception was
held. Shortly before midnight the
presidential party was driven to their
train, standing on a siding at Shady
eide station. where they retired. Their
car was attached TO the Eastern train
on the Pennsylvania railroad at about
8 o'clock in the morning en- route to
Oyster Bay.
As the president was leaving the
hotel he shook hands with the porters,
bellboys and other employees of the
house and babe them goodbye.
The crowd that greeted the president
along the line of the parade in the
morning and clamored to hear his adj
dress at Schenley Park is conserva-
tlvely estimated at a million people.
or this number fully 100000 were with
In sound of the presidents voice. This
is believed to be the largest assamblage
ever addressed by a president of the
United States.
The president said. in part, that the
Declaration of Independence was but
a promise which had to be made good.
words" he declared, "are good IL
backed up by deeds, and only So" The
president referred to the great epochS
of our national life - the epoch or
Washington and the epoch Of Lincoln-
as the greatest that have thus far con-
fronted the American people. But each
generation has it's task to do, and woe
20 that generation which regards the
deeds of the past as an excuse for fail
ing to do. in its turn, the work which 1t
finds ready at it's hands"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10

investigation into the charges made
by Capt. Christmas concerning the
sale OF the Danish West Indies. Mr..
Cousins ri Ilculed Mr.. Richardson for
bringing the matter to the attention OF
congress. The latter defended his
course.
In the senate.
After a session marked by some OF
the stormiest debates ever heard in the
American congress, the senate adj
journed sine die at $50 yesterday at
ternoon.
During the last hours of the session
there was a tart debate on the Philip
pine question participated in by
Messrs. Carmack of Tennessee, Spooner
Of Wisconsin, Culberson Of Texas. Nc
Comas of Maryland and Lodge of Mas
sachusetts.
The conference report on the Philip
pine government bill was adopted with
cut very serious opposition, and then
when the desks Of the senate were
cleared for adjournment Mr.. Carmack
called up his resolution providing for
a continuance of the investigation OF
the Philippine committee and for
visit to the Philippines by the commit
tee during the present summer. This
started the trouble and for more than
an hour a
Battle of Words Was waEed.
Mr.. SpoOner delivered a scathing de-
nunciation Of the minority of the Phil
ippine committee for what he declared
was an attack upon the American
army. Mr.. Carmack denied that any
attack had been made upon the army
and declared that any fool could charge
such calumny and any parrot could
be taught to repeat it. The resolution
was referred TO a committee thus
effectually killing II.
Just before adjournment the usual
resolutions were adopted, including
one offered by Mr.. CoCkrell, the ven
cradle Democrat of Missouri. cordially
thanking President Pro Tempore Frye
for 1.-The dignified. impartial and cour-
teous manner I'm which he had presided
over the deliberations of the senate"
After the adoption of the resolution
Mr.. Frye delivered a feeling response
and then declared the senate adjourned
without day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Latest uotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

1--we SNOth
st. Paul, July Z. - Wheat - No. /
Northern, 7sg79c; No. 2 Northern, $50
TIC. Oats-No. 8 white, 5045ic: No. 3,
59c No. 3, 5715Sc.
Minneapolis, July Z. - Wheat-No.
hard, 81 3-4c; No. 1 Northern, 70 lac;
No. Northern, "a i-Sc.
Duluth, July 7.-Wheat-Cosh, No. l
hard, IS S-Sc; No, l Northern, IS 7-Sc;
July, $3.50: September, 73 3-Sc; flax,
81. so; oats, September, SAC; rye, Sep
TENDER. SAC.
Milwaukee, Wis. July 7. - Wheat -
No. Northern, II 1-2a7Sc: No. North
ern, 76677c; September, "A 1-Sc. Rye
No. l. sass 1~2c. Barley-No. 2, Il 1-2c'
Oats-No 2 white, 55Q55 12c. Corn
September. 81 lac.
Chicago, July 7. Cash Wheat-No,
2 red. II 1-2G7Sc: No. 3 red, IS l-2d77c;
No. hard winter. rs 1-2c; No. hard
winter. IS 1-2c: No. / Northern spring
7T6fTSc; No. 2 Northern spring. nc; NO.
spring. T0a76c Corn-No. .. 73n76c;
No. 3, 63664c. Oats-No. 2, 49950c; NO.
3, 4sc.
Sioux City, Iowa. July 7. - Cattle -
Beeves. $3.50 n $50; COWS, bulls and
mixed. S2.5O64: stockers and feeders,
81. 5OaA25. Hogs, $7.35a7.45; bulk, $7.4O
a7.45.
Chicago, July Z. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers. s775aS.5O; poor to medi-
um, s4759750; stockers and feeders,
81. 50a5. 35: cows, S15Oa6. Hogs--Mixed
pnd butchers, 81 2Od7s0; good to choice
heavy, s7.7517.97 Sheep-Good to
choice wethers. $3.75m4; Western, $2.f5
n3.75: native lambs. S3.5OI73O.
South St Paul, July Z. Cattle -
Choice butcher steers. S625d6,5O; good,
IS. 50d6: common TO fair Stq5.25: choice
COWS and heifers, $5.25d5,5o; good, 4.25
as: fair. s310d4; good 10 choice veals'
"a. 5Od5.25: good 10 choice feeding
steers, SO. 50T450: steer calves. $2n3.2h,
Hogs-Range. S7I7.5o; bulk. $73oaIiO;
rough sorts, $500 Sheep - Fancy
lambs, S6d615; good to choice rat
lambs, S5.25G5.75; fair TO good, s4.25u5;
good to choice yearling wethers, SAG
LBS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
Grim fnaI.

II Is reported from Cos Sonora, Mex,
that Henry Ward and his wife have
been murdered by two Mexican EN-.
ployes, who themselves were killed BY
pursuing officers.
Sheriff A. j. Billiard and Under sher'
if Coburn of Roger Mills county Ok
lahoma. were killed in a fight with
horse-thieves while attempting to ar
rest members OF the band of outlaws
The fight lasted for thirty minutes
Suspicion points to the Bert Casey
gang.
Alexander A. Robertson, member OF
the city council OF salt Lake, Utah, and
paying teller in the Wells-Fargo bank,
who disappeared a few days ago, ana
whose accounts at the bank showed
shortage of between $S5.0OO and S90cN
has given himself up TO the police, anu
is now in the county Jail.
Mrs. Edwards of Burlington, Kan
had been arrested, charged with tne
murder of Viola Gladys Edwards, her
four-year-old step daughter. The cor
ouer's jury found that the child cains
10 her death by being stamped ana
trampled on by Mrs. Edwards. Inc
woman. who is in Jail, says strahs7
man killed the child.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
Casualties.

Alma and Ada Kilgas. ten and eish'
years old, daughters Of John kilgas
living near Reynolds, Ind, have pee'
drowned.
Nicholas Beck was shot and killed %
the shore of Angel island, at San Fran.
cisco, near the United States detentioH
camp, by Private Harris, Tweh''
fourth infantry, who was on duty az :
sentry. In an ante-nortem stateHien,,
Beck said that he was a sailor an.
when the shot was fred he was rows
TO the beach, near the camp, for W.
that had been left there by him.
John Snyder, eighteen. and his orou.
er Grover, sixteen. Of Kokomo mo- -
returning from an ice cream par,
were told by their mother OF piot
kin them, and informed them where .
AK could be found TO DEFEND Vnem NJ.
selves. John dreamed murderers
after him, and before he was thoross I.
ly awake. seized the ak snd hacAeu -
brother Grover to death.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
In the House.

Washington, July amid a scene Of
Ieled since the exciting and stirring
days of the Spanish war, Speaker
Henderson, at $50 yesterday afternoon
declared the house of representatives
adjourned sine die. In doing so he
said that no house of representatives
since the adoption of the constitution
had done as much work as this one.
The audience to which he made his
brief address was a brilliant one. The
galleries were packed to the doors and
almost two thirds of the members were
in their seats on the floor. The speak
er's appgeciative words to the MEM
bers in thanking them for their CO.
operation during the session had
touched a responsive chord and they
gave him a remarkable demonstration
of their friendship and good will. While
the cheering and applause were still in
progress the members on the floor
Began singing
MY Counyy, 'Tis of Thee" II was
taken up by the correspondents in the
press gallery over the speakers chair
and by the spectators in the surround
ing galleries, and soon the vast hall
was ringing with the swelling chorus.
Other patriotic airs followed as the
members exchanged farewells, THE
star-Spangled Banner" alternating
with "Dixia." The speaker came down
from his rostrum, his appearance on
xfyffl aslNnr Has
n Jolly Good Fellow" and a perfect
rush of members TO grasp his hand.
Standing in the area in front of the
clerks desk he joined in the songs and
there was wild scene when Gen.
Hooker of Mississippi, the old one
armed Confederate veteran, took his
place by 1he side of the speaker and
together they sang Dixie Mr..
Chandler. Mississippi Democrat,
jumped upon a desk and let out q yell
of jubilation that fairly shook the
rafters. For almost half an hour
The Jubilation Continued.
All this time the spectators remained
standing in the galleries watching the
animated scene below and Joining in
the singing.
The adjournment came at the end of
a seven and a half hours session. dur
ing which much minor business was
transacted. In all seventy bills and
resolutions were passed. The general
good feeling in the house had been
heightened by the victory won over
the senate on the item in the naval APP
preparation bill for the building OF a
battleship in government yard. The
closing hour was occupied with a
spirited debate between Mr.. Cousins Of
Iowa and Mr.. Richardson, the Demo-
cratic leader, over the report on the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
FOUND A GAS LEAK.
Robert GoIz Himself Fatally IT.
iured by the Explosion That oc-

Robert COLI Himself Fatally IT.
iured by the Explosion That De-
Cured.
st. Louis, July 6. Two bodies lie
buried beneath mass of debris at No
422 North vandeventer avenue, as the
result of an explosion which followed
the effort of Robert Golz to locate a
leak in a gas meter with lighted
match. The body of his wife ana
daughte' are entombed in the wrecked
building. COLI was blown from the
basement through a grating to the
sidewalk. ten feet above. He is now IN
the city hospital, burned from head 70
foot. His injuries may prove fatai'
Tinie slime. domestic, fell with the
furniture and rafters from the second
story and was Cxtricated by the ponce
a few minutes after the explosion. she
was unconscious and badly burned.
cut and bruised. At the hospital II
was said that she may recover.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
From other shores.

The car has issued decree that -. =,
the priests in Russia must denounee n
revolutionary movement, ana pins ,hs
the doctrine of the divine right OF w
czar from their pulpits every sun" :.
A committee has been organizeu :. Il
Leipsig to build a national molun I,.,s
to Richard Wagner. Frau
Wagner. the composers widow has
sumed partial control OF the nv"
ment.
The arbitration court at The HAS,
in regard to sealing in the Beiins al
has decided that the average anr rI.h
catch should form the basis on wi Cd.
damage sshould be awarded next
day.
NJ. De Medeuil. of the Paris char. !,
of commerce, asserts that the peopi.
st. Pierre did not die instantaneous
but lay suffering and calling tor .,re
for at least two days, while the ae .,or.
governor, L'Huerre. negro, was ~,
tioneering to prevent the success 80,
polls of the white candidate; also -,
the negroes received the bulk VI an.
supplies and money sent for inc
eral relief.
Owing to the continuance OF -.
diary fires at the Royal mih'ais ga
lege at Sand Hurst Lord Roberts
adopted drastic measures TO o'se =.
the guilty persons. He has giNen d,
cadets forty-eight hours to oei.s "a.
the culprits, falling which ali 'A'
dets will be rusticated.
The British war ONCE has m.
plans for the rehabilitation thaI
army in South Africa which snow ",onlsI
there are 10000 volunteers 81 n
troops. yeomanry. reservists, cue" .,,,an
sent horne before any of the res
ara moved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
PlTH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK ~
CONDENSED FORM.
From the CAPITAL

The civil service commission has a.
clared Collector Leach OF Clevelans
Ohio, not guilty of pernicious polite,
activity.
The government has again refused :.
accede to the plans of European pows,s
to add to the already heavy burden 80
China.
Admiral Walker will probably bs an.
Of the commission to negotiate for n.
transfer of the isthmian canal and mai.
tiers connected Herewith.
For the first time in ninety years IN.
house held a Sunday session, IL beino ~
pay tribute TO the late Representative
Cummings Of New York and otey O,
Virginia.
From native sources IL has been az.
certained that Lieut.. Paul D. Stocklsv
of the Twenty-first infantry, who dis.
appeared two years ago, was deceived
by Filipinos to a lonely point. muir.
dered, robbed and thrown into the lake
A tablet of white marble, a tribute o,
Judge Anderson 10 the late Presiden,
Mckinley. was unveiled at the Metro
politan Methodist church in Washing.
ton.
United States Marshal Frank c,
Ramsey of Idaho has been summary
dismissed from office. The cause is
not known at Boise. The marshal de.
nies that there is any discrepancy in
his accounts. Judge Beatty will ap-
point a marshal to serve temporarily.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
TRANSPORT IN DISTRESS.
Loses n shaft and Was in Imminent
Danger of sinking.

Norfolk, Va, July Capt. Linn OF
the collier Leonldas, which returned
from st. Vincent last night, says that
when nearing port on his return he
sighted off Body's island the United
States army transport Kearney in dis
tress. She was laden with troops. One
Of her twin shafts had broken and the
loose end had been lost. Water was
running into the ship through the gap
ing shaft sleeve. She was unable to
make Roadway with the other screw
and was in danger Of driving ashore or
sinking. The Leonidas managed TO get
a hawser to the Kearney and tow her
into Hampton Roads.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10

Guthrie, Okla, July 6.--Rafael Ro-
nero, a native of Mexico. who served
MS a scout in the Indian wars under
Generals Miles, Custer, Lawton and
Phil Sheridan. died yesterday in an
Indian camp near FL Reno, He was
member of the Second Colorado cav
airy in the Civil war. He was with
Miles and Lawton in their long journey
after Geronimo, the Apache chief.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
Personal.

South African advices state that the
recovery of Former President Styne,
who has been i'll for several days past,
is looked for.
A march called THE Prade March Of
the Marine Division" composed by
Prince Henry of Prussia, has been
brought out by a publisher of LeipsiC
Second Assistant Secretary Of Stats
Alvin A. Adee has returned to Wash.
ington from Europe, where ne has
spent about six weeks in a bicycle tour
through Southern France.
Nine. Janauschek, who, poor and en-
feebled by a paralytic stroke, is living
at Saratoga, is arranging to sell or raj.
fie off what Jewels she has left. as the
money given her about a year ago from
a benefit entertainment is about gone
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
AGRICULTURE IN WISCONSIN.
Census Bureau Gives out Interesting
Statistics.

Washington, Juls 4.--The census re-
port on agriculture In Wisconsin for
the census year 1900 shows 1863, 795 farms
in the state valued at 1856, IA. $50. OF
this value II per cent was I'm land and
all other improvements than buildings.
The value Of farm implements and ma
chinery was $29, 237, O1O and live stock
S96. 327 649. The total value OF farm
property was sSt1. 7l2,3l9. The total
value of farm products for 1899, which
exceeds 1889 by 122 per cent. was $751;
Aj,713. of which Sc per cent was in
crops, including forest products cut or
produced on farms. The gross farm in
come in 1899 for the state was s115, 1861, =
96S. and gross income on investment IA
per cent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
TAFT's NOTE TO VATICAN.
Definite Proposition Ready In ne
Presented ~ Approved.

Rome, July 4.-The civil governor Of
the Philippine islands, Judge William
II. Taft. has cabled Washington the
terms Of the note TO the Vatican on the
subject OF the disposition of the friars
lands In the islands which was COM
pleted here yesterday at the conference
held between Gov. Taft. Maj. Porter Of
the office of the Judge advocate general
of the army: Judge James f. smith Of
the supreme court of the Philippines
and Bishop o'Gorman of Sioux Falls
IL the terms are approved the note viii
be delivered tonight.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
DYNAMITE A PRIEST.
Illinois Catholic Church FactiO
Takes DesDeratC Nensurc

Illinois Catholic Church Faction
Takes Desperate Measure.
Spring Valley, Ill, July 4-The paro-
chial residence OF Rev. Kasmir Ambro-
Salts, pastor of st. AIMS Catholic
church in this city, was dynamited last
night in an attempt TO kill the priest.
The congregation for some time past
has been divided into warning factions
and the troubles have been at white
heat for several days. Although the
pastor was sleeping close to the point
where the bomb was discharged he es-
capped unhurt. There is great excite
ment among the Lithuanians of the
town over the outrage on their pastor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10

Mark Twain is unconcerned about
the report that the German transla-
tions Of his work are barred out OF
Russia. Perhaps he has noticed the
translations of German jokes in Am
erican newspapers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
BROOKE TO RETIRE.
To Become n Civilian After Forty
One Years of Army Life.

One Years of Army Life
New York, July 4. - Mai Gen. John
r. Brooke, in command Of the depart
ment Of the East, is packing UP his
furniture and books on Governors is
land. He will be sixty-four years old
on July q, and will be retired under
the age limit 1t is understood Gen.
Macarthur, now in command at Chi
cago Of the department of the lakes,
will take the vacant post. IT shall go
to my old home in Montgomery county,
near Philadelphia" said Gen. Brooke
Il have seen forty-one years of service
and am in the best of health"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
knIehi In a Collision.

Richmond, Ind, July 6. - A freight
and passenger train collided on the
Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncie rail-
road near here yesterday afternoon.
August Ramp was killed and several
persons injured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-10
COLLAPSE OF TUNNEL.
Men Working in the Place Were
Cnnght by the sIihing Earth.

Men Working In the Place Were
Caught by the sliding Earth.
Minerva, Ohio, July with a rum
bling and grinding that could be heard
for miles the tunnel on the Lake Erie,
Alliance & Wheeling railroad near here
caved in its entire length early yester-
day. Work was commenced some time
ago to uncover and make a cut of the
hill, and come of 1t had been accom-
plished. Just how many men were
caught and injured is not known, but
all the doctors from here have been
taken to the place, Traffic on the road
will be stopped for quite a while as a
result of the disaster.