davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
OROPsY TREATED FREE
1915 Worth of New Treatment VIII
Be Sent Free by the Well
Known Specialist Franklin
Miles. M. D., LII. B.

At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy, "a little
putting Of the eyelids or hands or a
slight swelling of the feet, ankles or
abdomen. Yet no death is more fear
full The unfortunate patient slowly
browns in the water of his own
blood.
DIR. Miles has made speciality of
diseases of the heart, liver, kidneys,
nerves. and dropsy for % years. To
introduce his Grand Dropsy Treat
ment he will give away $1,000 worth.
Hundreds Of testimonials of the most
remarkable cures will be sent on re-
quest. One gentleman was cured af-
ter having been given up by ten
Grand Rapids physicians; a lady
after six able Chicago doctors pro-
nounced her case hopeless.
Mr.. r. Trimmer of Green Spring,
Pa, writes: "Your Special Treat
ment cured Mrs T. of serious heart
disease and dropsy after many phys
icians had pronounced her case hope
less.'
Mr.. II. A. Groce, of 504 Mountain
ST., Elgin, H., aged p, was thought
to be incurable. The dropsy reached
to his lungs and caused smothering
spells, cough, shortness of breath. He
reports: "Dropsy all gone; better
every way
Mrs. M. B. Morlan, of Rogers, o.,
says: Cdr. Miles saved my life by
curing me Of that awful disease,
dropsy and heart trouble; suffered
terribly" Miss Sophia Snowberg,
of No. 292 21st Ave, Minneapolis,
testifes: "Three days after com
mencing Treatment for dropsy it was
nearly all gone, after two allopathic
and two homeopathic physicians had
failed. Mr.. a. P. Colburn, of Bless
ing, Ia, writes: CDR. Miles Treat
ment has performed miracle for
Mrs. C. after her leg burst from
dropsy."
DIR. Miles Treatment is much SUI
perior to any others and is especially
prepared for each patient. Every
afflicted person should send for this
marvellous Treatment; 1915 worth
sent free upon request. Address DR..
Franklin Miles, Grand Dispensary,
564 to 574 Main ST., Elkhart, Ind.
5-12-19
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
TRADE CONDITIONS
AS Set Out for the Week by
Bradstreet.

DTdOSLFCCla
New York, March 19.-Bradstreet's
weekly review of trade today says:
The backwardness of spring trade,
generally attributed to almost uninter-
ruptedly bad weather, tinges most re-
ports from distributive centers, but
several developments of the week
have been notably favorable, chief
among these mi ght be mentioned the
arrival of much-needed moisture in
the critically situated Southwestern
wheat belt, the continued improve
ment in the iron and steel trade, and
the decision of the bituminous coal
miners not to strike against proposed
reductions of wages. Liquidation in
the cereal markets and in cotton, &C
companied by sharp price breaks, is
almost generally construed as allow
ing Improvement of actual consump-
tive demand. The railway situation
shows a gain.
The weather has been cold and
stormy in the West and Northwest
and reports from cities in those sec
tions, and particularly along the lakes,
are of slow and backward spring
trade.
Very much the same advices come
from leading Eastern cities. South
the spring rush in wholesale lines is
beginning to slacken and retail trade
has not as yet begun to expand.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
Japs OCCUPY Ping Yang.

ST Petersburg, March 19.-Under
Fridays date Viceroy Alexieff cables
to the emperor from Mukden as fol-
lows: Gen. Mishtchento reports that
Ping Yang is occupied by Japanese
infantry with some guns and that
Korean carts are carrying their sup
plies. The enemy's cavalry is not Wis
ible in large bodies and only isolated
horsemen are seen. Their horses are
poor Our patrol discovered the pres
ence of the enemys infantry on the
banks of the Cheng Cheng river, five
versts (about 31a miles, from ANU
The enemy opened fire and killed onG
of our horses"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
IN RELEAouRED CITY
News Is Finally Getting Out of Fort
Arthur.

| Arthur.
ST. Petersburg, March ia cor
respondent who has just visited Port
Arthur, telegraphs from Mukden as
| follows: Despite the various bonn
bardments at Port Arthur the external
aspect of the city remains unchanged
although the enemy fired an enormous
number of projectiles. The marine
monsters in the harbor look like enor-
nous black bulls and the battIeships
and cruisers bear the marks of the
fighting The black clouds of smoke
from their stacks overhang the town.
The cruiser Pallada stands almost
ready in the dock.
Near the entrance of the harbor
can be seen the charred wrecks of the
Japanese f1reships Aboard one of
the farthest out was found the body
of a Japanese officer who had shot
himself Beside him lay chart show
ing the course of the freshIps and the
spot where they sank.
six hours of firing by the heaviest
guns during the last bombardment
did not demolish a single building but
cost few lives. The husband and
child of Baroness Frank, who was de-
capitated by fragments of shell flying
in through the window, were un-
harmed.
''The enemy in endeavorirg to stand
as far as possible outside the range
of the Russian batteries, rendered
their own ineffective. The people are
getting used to the commandments
and the japanese squadron cruising
in the off1ng causes little alarm. Oc-
equations are resuming their wonted
course and many stores have been
reopened.
mot few women heroically refuse
to leave Port Arthur, regardless of
the tragic death of Baroness Frank
During the height of the cannonading
one woman, armed with dressings for
wounds, wandered the streets ready
to afford aid to the wounded.
"a branch of the Russo Chinese
bank is doing business, and many
wives of the officers and soldiers are
returning as sisters of mercy. The
land defenses are being strengthened
every day, and tie troops are eager
to fight. The gaiety and good spirits
of the troops is surprising.
During the engagement between
the Russian and the Japanese torpedo
boat destroyers the boats came into
very close quarters. being within only
a few fathoms' length of each other.
A torpedo from the Russian destroyer
Vlastini tore off the stern of one of
the enemy's destroyers, her captain
standing on the bridge as she sank
"The Japanese squadron is now
reckoned to consist only of the battle
ships Shikishima,. the Hatsuse, the
Yashima. the Mikasa, the ASH and
the Fudashi.
"Port Arthur is exceedingly gloomy
at night, all lights being out. Pickets
patrol the streets, stopping pedes-
TRANS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
TIME TABLE
Day ton and Western
Traction Co.
effect January 25, 1904.

In effect January 25 1904.
Cars leave union station, south Sth St.
every hour-6:0O 7:45, and As minutes
after every hour until 7:45 D. M, 900,
9:l5 and IL p, NJ, for New Westville.
Eaton. West Alexandria. Dayton,
Xenia; Tippecanoe,. Troy, Piqua, Spring
field, Urbana, London, Columbus,
Last car to Dayton at p, m, stops
only at New Westvill e, New Hope, Eaton.
West Al xander and way points asst.
9.15 and ii p. IN, to West Alexandra
only,
New Paris local car leaves at 80 6:20,
500 1920 a. m, 1920, 2:20 and 6 20 pm
For further information call phoue 300
c. o. BAKER, Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
New Theory in Poisoning Case.

Pierre, S. D., March 19.-States' At
torney Goodner has been to Boone,
Ia, on an investigation of the Nelson
poisoning case and has finally come to
the conclusion that the case was one
of suicide with an attempt on the
part of Miss Rena Nelson of this city
to place the blame on Mrs. Dye, of
Boone, Ia, as the person standing in
her way toward the realization of her
hopes of marrying with Sherman Dye
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19


was surely home l am a cold blooded
creature, as rule, and l was positively
grateful for a touch of sentiment here.
/ sat down upon the arm of a chair
and enjoyed my emotion.
"But l haven't seen your rooms yet, :"
said 1.
He led the way. found the apart
ments absolutely unchanged, and re-
membered that my mother had ar
ranged them thus many years ago.
You're a bit disappointed said my
father
l stared at him.
"You seemed to miss something"
said he, "all through the house. 1 no.
ticed it,"
81 was looking for a picture of Sibyl,"
said 1. rs it possible that there isn't
a portrait of her anywhere?"
My father hesitated.
"She's hidden them ALL" said he at
last
Poor child" said l. Its terrible
thing for girl to feel that way about
her looks. It's one of the worst TRACE
dies in the world
My father laughed, sweetly, softly
and with great enjoyment. When he
had ceased, we looked each other in the
eyes for more than a minute.
Respected sire" said |, there is a
colored person in the wood pile
'Find him. said he.
every well,'' l rejoined. In the first
place, let's get lid of one small mys-
terry which is really no mystery at ALL"
whats that?"
you're a matchmaker" said l.
His countenance took on an express
sion of great earnestneSS.
''Have 1 ever said one world he be-
gan, but stopped because he saw that l
was going to laugh.
Young people must be a good deal
sharper than they were in my time"
said he. II can't understand how you
and Sibyl drew this inference. l have
been very careful
by jingor' 1 cried, springing up.
"She has run away from me. She
couldn't stand the idea
mo, no. he exclaimed "That isn't
so at all. She knows as well as you do
that all l desire is your happiness
yours and hers. If you find it together,
| shall be glad; if not, and yet you find
it, 1 shall still be glad. Do l look like
the. stern parent of fiction? Do you
fancy l would cut you off with a shil-
ling or do one whit the less for her?'
mo, confound itr' said L. And that's
what's the matter. Stern parents are
easy; they were made to be outwitted
and despised. Money? We could
spurn it-at least Sibyl could, and |
might pray for strength. But it is be
cause you are so unnaturally kind, so
Internally good about it. We want to
be dutifuI; that's the trouble. Poor
Sibyll I'm a terrible future for any
young woman to look forward to. Still,
that doesn't account for the absence of
the pictures What has she done with
them?"
81 am under bonds" said he.
''But l shall see her some time.
When?"
81 don't know when nor where nor
how"
great light broke in upon my mind.
"She will meet me incog.," said |.
"She thinks / won't recognize her"
"Between ourselves" said he, Il
think you have guessed it. You see,
she got an idea that l had revealed my
wish to you. 1t appeared to her that
my letters to you-which | usually read
to her-contained a sort of moral sua-
sion. They seem to have struck you
the same way, curiously enough. Well,
Sibyl is an original creature. She would
not wish to be loved for any other
cause than her own merits and attrac-
lions. So l fancy that you viii meet
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
The Girl of the
Orchard no u,.,~,s
q c... ,.o, :. Fielding
DT...
HOd,ard
FIELDING

ner sooner or later in a fair field. This
is only my inference, however. She did
not take me into her confidence. She
said that she did not wish to see you
Immediately, that she was going away,
that mustn't describe her to you nor
show you portrait nor tell where she
was. There are few other provisions
in the agreement which | will not men,
ton. This was all arranged before 1
went to New York.
This is great game" said l. "But
surely l shall know her.
Possibly" said my father, stroking
his chin and smiling with the eyes
alone, which is a way he has; ''possi-
bly,"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19

Hotel Rates st. Louis Worlds Fair.
For copy Of Worlds Fair official
pamphlet, naming Hotel accommoda-
ions and rates during Universal Elk
position Of 1904, address E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent Pennsylva-
aia-Vandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
Ito be continued
CONSERVATISM WINS
BItuminous Miners Have Voted Not
to Strike.

to Strike.
indianapolis. March 19-The soft
coal miners have voted not to strike.
The result of the vote means that the
widely-famed interstate agreement in
the great bituminous competitive field
of Iowa. Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Alabama Ohio, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania and Michigan will continue
as if there had been no break OF airy
kind.
For strike ................ OF ,3I3
Against strike .98, 514
Majority against strike $3.50. 81 ,141
The joint scale committee was sum-
moned to Indianapolis Immediately af-
ter the vote was announced and the
scale will be signed here next Mon
day.
The contract runs for two years, or
until April 1, 1906. Quickly told, the
reduction amounts to five cents ton
in Pennsylvania and three cents in
all other states in this field.
Messages from operators to opera
tors here now are full of congratula-
tions to both miners and operators,
and there are likewise felicitous ex-
pressions by telegraph to the miners
officers that industrial peace for two
years has been secured in the blum
nous field. The victory against
strike is generally credited to the
great conservative body of miners in
the central field They are the miners
that own their homes and the vote is
taken as proof of their influence. 1t
shows that the conservative forces in
the order are rapidly growing under
the conservative lead of the national
officers, President Mitchell, Vice
President Lewis and Secretary Viii
son.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
a JeaIous Woman,s crime.

Des Moines, Ia, March 19.-Because
she was jealous of another woman,
Mrs. VIM. Greenfield, thirty-five years
old. killed herself and one-year-old
child last night by inhaling gas.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
A House Diversion.

Washington, March 19.-The house
was in session a little over three
hours yesterday, an early adjournment
being taken to permit members to
make trip to the site of the proposed
jamestown exposition.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
TIME TABLE.

On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip
Later.
First car leaves Richmond for In
dianapolis at a. N.
First car leaves Dublin for Rich
mond at 5 a. N.
Every car for Indianapolis leaves
Richmond on the odd hour, from
500 a. m. to 700 p. m.
First car leaves Indianapolis for
Richmond at 700 a. m. and every
other hour thereafter until 500 p. m.
Hourly service from Richmond to
Dublin and intermediate points, from
BOO a. m. to HOO p. n.
Subject TO change without notice:
RATE OF FARE.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19

A wheelman s tool bag isn't COM
plete with out bottle of DIR. Them
as Electric Oil. Heals cuts. bruises,
stings, sprains. Monarch over pain.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-19
The Speer Wine Company,
PaSSaic N T..

have their vineyards stocked ofthe
same grape, the only vim eyard of
the kind in this country, the vines
were imported and planted here
over forty years ago. The Speer
Port wine and Burgundy are now
regarded the finest in the world,
their rich, full body and high
character is unexcolled. IN
valids, weakly persons, especially
females, and the aged are made
strong and vigorous by its use, as
a medicinal wine it has no equal;
as family wine it has no super
Tor. First class physicians all over
the country, here and II Europe,
who have tried them recommend
them as the best.
\ close study by physicians on
the effect of different brands OF
wines on the system coavinccs
them of the superiority of the Speer
Passaic wines for their patients.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-14
r 1:~-S Shirt
Aoo1CS Waists.

l25 Embroidered and Tucked White Lawn
Shirt Waist for 9oc
1.50 Embroidered front and cuffs Sheer
White Lawn Shirt Waist br Sl.l9
1893 Waists Linen, drawrwork fronts, only l29
200 Insertion trimmed FONTS collars and
cuffs, nice and sheer LAY
$50 Waists in assorted styles and trim
mings, Lawns and Silks :. l'9o
500 Pure Linnen Waists trimmed with but
tons and wide plait reduced to 2oo
40, 5 90 and 500, in assorted Embroidery
and Drawn Work, Lawn and Lace trimmed,
Wash Silk with Steering, 99o
$50 Waists drawn work 3 Pure Linen
with button trimmings; nly 400
$50 Drawn Work Embr fronts, En-
collars and cuffs Pure v ner 59o
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-14
Straw Hats

EVERY STRAW HAT OFFERED
YOU is THIS SEASONS STYLE
AND SHAPE.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-14
Wash Goods.

80 inch Lawn assorted styles in dark and
light colors, &c values at, per yard DC
% inch Sheer Lawns and Batistes in assorted
styles, Tans, Blue, Pink, Black, and White,
IL lie value, for lOc
80 inch Striped Lawns in black and white or
red and blue dots, regular 1Sc value for IL IL.
80 inch Fancy Lace Striped Lawn, rich small
DESIGNS 25c values Der ward only 15c
81 inch Satin Finish Foulard in light ground
with black dash, Champagne with brown
DASH Royal blue with white dash, etc. reg 80
ular SOC values at, per yard 29c
New Wash Linen white soft finish, IS
inches wide, at per yard 39c
Extra Wide 600 inches) Linen for Suits, very
handsome, per yard Sl.25
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-14
Boys
Clothing

Boys dark color fancy worsted apiece Suits age
to 16, 81 30 midsummer sale price --~~>S SLY
Boys Flannel 2-piece, dark coors, age to 49, reg
ular price 50. 80, midsummer sale price--- zig
BOYS sailor blouse blue SERGE age to s, very dres-
sy and nobby; price So. 90 midsummer sale price Zl9
Boys two-pece knee pants Suit with belt light col
or grey flannel, age to 16, $780, Special mid
summer sale price ----.------------ - 265
Boys two-piece knee pants Suits dark brown,
homespun fancy check and stripes, with belt, size
to Is. Regular price So 80. Special midsummer
sale price ------. 800
Boys two-pece knee pants Suits, tan and gray
homespuns erect shoulders, stiff 'front.' with belt to
match suit, age to 16, $500 Special midsummer
sale price ice - 425
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-28
b Il LACK
FACED
,J0k RS
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR THE BEN
EFT OF THE LOCAL n M c.
A.-PRoFESsO MacAR-
THUR IN CHARGE

The members of the Y. NJ c. A.
sGleeS Club met atsthe Y NJ C. A.
rooms last evening and made some
arrangements for the production OF
a black face comedy early in the fall
Prof. Macarthur is at the head OF the
organization; and will oversee the
work. Nothing but trst-class com
edy. will be put on and it is the inten-
#tion TO make it a success. Some OF
the. parts We're assigned last evening
Among the ballad soloists viii be
CLYDE Kinsey, baritone; Dayton May
sers and Lloyd Boggess, bass and Dr.
/ n. r. Johnson, tenor. The black
faced singers will be Curt Robertson,
Ed. Watkins, F. o. Miller and c. G.
sMorflts Gail Fishbaclz was chosen
grand interlocutor. The premier end
men will be Ed Watkins, F. O. Miller,
Curt Robertson and another to be
chosen later These end men will
begin preparing their jokes, gags,
etc, tsonce. They are all noted per
formers in the lines assigned them
and will draw a large audience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-28
WATCHMAN
BOUND And
GAGGED
-FOUR MEN BLEW Up SAFE
WITH DYNAMITE in TIE
PRESENCE OF The
NsATCHMAN.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-After bindtnS
and easeiro the watchman four men,
three of e-hona were masked, blew
open with dynamite the safe III the
Office of the Pride Laundry Company
at one O'Clock this morning and es-
caped with $1,000 in cash. The watch
man, R. S. McWil was roughly han
died.
The charges of dynamite shook the
building but the sound was muhed
by wet sheets which the men took
from the laundry and kicked over the
safe. McN-ill witnessed the work OF
the cracksnien and as soon as they
left the building he loosened himself
from his bonds and notified the ponce.
No arrests have been made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-28
BISHOP
PENICk
RESIGNS.
THE POPULAR AND EFFICIENT
PASTOR OF CHRIST P- E.5i#
CHURCH HAS HANDED $l N
HIS RESIGNATION

The many friends of Bishop c. Gts,
Penick will be sorry to know that steS
has handed in his resignation as pas.
tor of Christ P. e. church. = he res
ignation is to take effect September
15 No reason is given but tt is IS
thought that after SO many years OF.
active work the Bishop desires to.
have a rest and will take no regular
appointment. The trustees VIII meet
tonight TO act upon the resigns tiona
1t is against the wishes OF all "a be-
congregatio as we'll as the people in
general that Bishop Penick resigns
He is recognized as one of the lead
ing ministers OF this city and many
not members of his church often
went to hear him preach. ThereEsss
no feeling in the church to PROMPT
such action as perfect harmony ex.
lists therein. Although We are sorrys
to lose his sermons and good IL nus;
ence. we are glad that he can take
well earned rest. s;;s:,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-28
70 The Mag
(2IE MORRIS n
ouR FIRST WARD seoRREsPoNp-3
EMT GIVES coNsiPERA Eli E.8s33s5
ttlFoRhl hT-I ON 0ac
INC LiTTLEEG g "a
.SyHo WAS SENT FR0aa n
MONT TO sENWeoD ~ ~ ~ c.
TioN-a uTf oRt-TlES Z l.5SEssss
INVESTIGATES

Syse read ID hast eyaiai +
saccourt of little Maggie n of1iss ar ~
I.is-s.I at Benwaod Janctt on Eriei as;s
evening, and her remoxal on s tttrtiaYs
&c, one of the. wheeling home wfleEe
she remains stir claini et e
Your CORES puadent upon ssa;s
tion. and through fnforiaaI ion seettfss
ed. may he able to throw some y slstss
ON the subject.
The name OF the unkno N. woman
sispposedto have taken tfessss 49, fis@:
tfte station hers and wit faea afe ssasl
hGr 70 Benwood junction. ~ oren eess
Swfsher, of Murray, W. ~ NJ u lea ST;
a woman giving the aboFse q s. g S
name and address. stoppst8 w titsssss;lss
family in the First ward, ss-fi lew StsSSi
ing for train No. e on that n 9etirl:ags,,s.. ,s.
and salt, she was going to put I ~ tile
girl on it for Ren@oods Jun ctipns " here.
her sister was 10 meet and care fors
her She did not give the Iii ttle4gir -
name however, neither did she nave
her along With her when she sscallesl,s NJ
but did have small bundI OF clothes
with her, which answered to- the de-
scription OF that found In POSSESSION
of the little girl when she land deasSs5I
the woman was truthful in her sta ate
ments and honest in her fnte nttonsts
the facts may be learned by writinssS
her to the address herein given No. 6;
she was practicing a ruse; md by y hts his
method seeking to get:rid of the child
then clue to the furtner facts bear
ing on the case may be obtai ainee5 BY
writing to or calling on the Daily:
West virginian. when{ its s e;orresppnss
4 dent will renGer3aii the esass.stsrie CO pos
sfbfe In the absence of proof to the
contrary, one or two theories ma u acsssI
count for the inciGent and It's SEEM
ing mystery. The woman ma y. have
noti.ed the cht1ds sister by ma q OF
it's coming at that time, but She may
not have received the word Or the.
woman may have. taken th IS plan to-
set rid of the little girl, ar1d se1zSr may
have come from any&o other p lace than
that given, or may have conceaiaa her
proper name as well as address But
with this clue obtained, if the q hild:s
| is still unclaitaed, the way is open
for investigation. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-28
SMOKE
At MINE
OPENING
CAUSES AN INVES STIGATiON-EN-
GiNEER PRlCkETT WILL SEE
WHETHER Their is CAUSE
FOR ALARM.

For the past few days smoke has
been coming from the old mine open
!. ing near Lilly's stone quarry at the
eastern limits of the city. Upon IN
yestigation it was found that the old
mine is on fire. There are openings
leading from this mine all around
under the city, and unless something
is done soon the fire may spread, and
in that case our heavy buildings
would go down about seven feet,
Although there is no immediate dan
ger we cannot be too careful about
such a thing. Yesterday man living
in that vicinity says that he heard
great crash under the ground, as
if the roof of the mine had fallen in.
Engineer Priclett is looking over the
situation this afternoon and steps will
be taken at once to put out the fire.
Nc one seems to know how the fire
got started