davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
IF YOU ARE A WOMAN
\ What Mr.. Ford S.ys Concerning Or.
y Williams Pink Pills will Surely
Interest You.

"I wish l could help other women get
rid of certain physical troubles as CONF
pletely as l have succeeded in getting
rid of mine,' said Mrs. b. b. Ford. Of
Pushmataha, Miss. recently. "You
know" she continued, "that a woman 8
health depends chiefly on the regu-
larty of just one function. If she
fails to keep that properly regulated she
has no end of physical misery. suf-
fercd from that one cause for two
wretched years, during one of which 1
was kept i'll bed all the time. l tried
medicines enough to cure any illness,
but nothing gave me the slightest bene-
fituntil began using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They cured me.
Why, was suffering all the time prac-
ticaliy from sickness of the stomach.
dizziness or swimming i'll my head and
pain in my back. Now I am entirely
free from discomfort Of that sort. nm
not only able to keep on my feet, but to
do my work as a teacher, and to enjoy
the pleasures that come through the
possession of sound health.
Within three weeks after beginning
the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills l ex-
perienced such relief that knew they
must be adapted to the needs of my case.
After using them for short while longer
I became and have since remained q
we'll woman, and the reason why is SIM
ply that took DIR. Williams Pink Pills
These pills make uterine action reg.
ularand painless, Danish headaches, lam
lguor, nervousness, create appetite, pro-
kmote digestion, put color i'll the COM
plexion, build up strength and health.
Every woman should send to the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec.
tadv, NY, for valuable booklet, Ell.
titled Plain Talks to Women" 1t will
be mailed free in sealed envelope to the
address of any applicant. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10

statue of Louis XIV. which had stood
in its center from 1868, the year it
was laid out. was pulled down by the
revolutionists, and melted to make
cannon and sou pieces. In its place
was put clay figure representing
liberty. and it was while looking on
this mocking efigy that Madame Ro.
land, before submitting her neck to
the knife. spoke those famous last
words: 20 liberty, what crimes are
committed in thy Eame!"
Dates From 1895.
BY the workings of inexorable JUS.
tice, many of the leaders of the revo-
luton. who had condemned thousands
of innocent persons to death, here at
last came to their end at the hands
of the executioner.
The present name Of the Palace de
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
DANGERS OF FOOTBALL.
It Can Only Be Properly Played BY
Gentlemen,

Football has always been gentle
mans game, because no one but gen
tleman can be trusted to play the game
honorably and fairly and with due re-
gard for the rights of his opponents.
The spirit Of the 'slugger," in football,
is the spirit of the thug and the as
sassin, and it is just as criminal to
kick an opposing player in the back,
or jump on his body, Or foul him in
someother way, for the purpose of
winning the game Or retaliating for
some unintentional injury, as it would
be to sandbag him in an alley to get
his watch and pure or to avenge an
injury.
The number of accidental injuries in
football is not large enough to warrant
giving up q same that possesses most
valuable training features, which are
not possessed by any other game. But
the number of injuries that arise from
malice, Or passion. or brutal indiffer-
ence to the rights of ether players and
the Courtesies of the game, is sufficient
to warrant the demand that the game
Shall be played better, or not at all.
Il No game can be "iust rs good as
Sootball," unless it makes the demands
upon self-control, courage, strength
and endurance that football makes.
Football is game that should be
played by gentlemen, or it should not
be PLAYED al all No boy has learned
the principle of football playing until
he has learned self control.
Present day football is dangerous
because it is dirty football. The only
isind OF football worth playing is clean
football, and clean football is not
e1rous.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
.Mrs Bessie Mns/ey

To be such a successful wife. to re-
tain the love and adpniration of her
husband. to inspire him to make the
most OF himself. should be . woman's
If woman Ands that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg-
ularities or the blues, she should start
at once to build up her system by a
tonic with specific powers, such as
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound.
Following we publish by request :.
letter from young wife:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
:" Ever since my child was born have suf
fered, as hope few women ever have, with in
tlsmmation, female weakness, bearing down
pains, backache and wretchei headaches. II
affecs'd my stomach so could not enjoy my
meals, and half my time was spent in bed
" lydia 4. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
made me well woman, and feel 30 grateful
that | am glad to write and tell you of my
marvellous recovery. 1t brought me health,
new life and vitality"-Mrs. Bessie Aiusley
Gil South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms you don't un-
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkhan, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free aud
always helpful.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
To Harness The Stars.

man who is fond of working out
statistics and astronomical calculation.
figure that the cotton factories of
Lancashire. England, at present spin
about l55,OO0,000 miles of thread a
day, so that in six seconds they make
enOugh to go around the earth In
one month they spin enough to reach
from here to the moon. The produc-
ton OF eighteen days would reach from
the sun to Neptune. Counting 80
working days In the year, it would
take them, at this rate, 500 years to
spin enough thread to reach the near
est staT-LOndon It'd Bits.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
OLD FASHIONED FARE
Hot Biscuits, GrddIe-Cakes, Pies and
Puddinss.

The food that made the fathers
strong is sometimes unfit for the chill
dren under the new conditions that
our changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. One of Mr.. Bryan's neigh
bors in the great state Of Nebraska
writes:
Il was raised in the South, where
hot biscuits. griddle-cakes, pies and
Vuddings are eaten at almost every
meal and by the time l located in
Nebraska found myself a sufferer
from Indigestion and it's attendant
ills-distress and pains after meals,
an almost constant headache, dull,
heavy sleepiness by day and sleep
lessness at night, loss of flesh, impair
ed memory, etc, etc.
II was rapidly becoming incapaci-
tated for business, when valued
friend suggested change in my diet,
the abandonment of heavy. rich stuff
and the use of Grape-Nuts food. fol-
lowed the good advice and shall al
ways be thankful that did so.
Whatever may be the experience
of others, the beneficial effects OF the
change were apparent in my case al
most Immediately. My stomach,
which had rejected other food for so
long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly;
in a day or two my headache was
gone, began to sleep healthfully and
before week was out the scales
showed that my lost weight was COM
ing back. My memory was restored
with the renewed vigor that felt In
body and mind. For three years now
Grape.Nuts food has kept me in prime
condition, and propose it shall for
the rest of my days.
and by the way. my ~ year old
baby is as fond Of Grape-Nuts as am,
always insists on having It, 1t keeps
her as healthy and hearty as they
make them Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's q
reason.
Read the little book The Road to
Vellville' In pkgs.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
Traffic in the Square,

Through the square pass innumer-
able onnibuses, rolling along at a
leisurely gait quite at variance with
modern ideas Of rapid transit, yet
serving the transportation interests
cf the great city TO large degree.
Hundreds CT cabs rass hourly. ana
thousands of pedestrians. Sill tie
great square never appears to be
crowded, Everyone has time to stop
for survey of is beautes-to watcn
the waters Elay in the foIn'ains;. to
feed the pigeons alighting on the
pavement; to study the inscriptions
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
IN important Treaty.

One oi the most important interna-
tional treaties ever signed Was that be-
tween twelve European countries for
the doing away of the white slave traf-
iic, the treaty going into effect July
18th. Il was agreed that each country
establish bureaus for collection of in
formation and to exchange informa.
ton.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
Reeds Reflection on Manjey.

Soon after the nomination of Nc.
kinley for the presidency at the st.
Louis convention. an old schoolmate,
when commiserating with Thomas B.
Reed upon his defeat said: TON,
am awfully sorry you were not nom.
mated, and think Joe Manley de.
serves to be tarred and feathered."
"Mr. Reed, in his inimitable man.
ner, replied: you wouldn't waste
good feathers. would you Lucy:"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
] TRULY Ideal. WIFI
ER HUSBhNl'S BEST HELPER
Y r2rous Health Is the Greet Source Of
nc Power 20 Inspire aud EHco4rago
All Women Should Seek =.

Orc Of the most noted. Successful and
= hest men of this century, in a recent
.cle. has said, = NhaUegcr am aud
whatever success [ have attained in
It's world owe all to my wife. From
t. day first knew her She has been
au inspiration. and the greatest help
r,ltC of nv life
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10

er was brought to light It must have
been the headquarters of all the rats
in the neighborhood. They poured
out into the streets in an enormous
army. The workmen. several hun.
dred in number. laid about them Wig
orously with sticks and spades, and
killed no fewer than $4,000 of the 70
dents
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10

Ia Concorde dates from 1895, and is
significant of the spirit of relief in
which the city sought to wipe ont the
memory Of the horrors of the revolU-
ton. But the square did not cease
with the revolution TO be a place of
unhappy memories to France. III
1914 the PruSsians and Russians were
encamped here, and in 1915 the VIC
torious English. III March, 49,, the
German army bivouacked .iere for
two days. while Bismarck tighteaed
his grip on the throat of p"ostrate
France; and here, in the various later
disturbances OF the turbulent capital,
a leading scene has always been
played.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10

what do you think of cp-edUcation
in our Collcges?" Il think from the
nirtat.O on one hears Of. it is -cduca-
ton"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
Fine Paris Square
Place de Ia Concorde Rightly Called
Most Splendid in All Earth's Cities
Especial Correspundence.)

The first distinguishing feature of
Paris to impress itself on majority
OF the thousands Of travellers from
every land who annually visit that
peerless city, doubtless is the Place
de la Concorde. Not only is it the
largest square in the city, but the
finest in the world. Its location, its
spaciousness, and the harmony of
the architecture in the buildings near
it, make it at once grand, beautiful
and restful.
The square contain, nearly twenty
acres of space, not counting the
grounds Of avenues, gardens and ap-
rroaches about it. From its center
may be had an urban view unparal-
leled in extent and beauty. On the
north the vista of splendid CONNER
cial street ends at the noble Grecian
portico of the church of the Mede-
laine. Side by side are seen twin
palaces housing governmental depart
ments. Eastward are the famed gar
dens Of the Tuileries palace, ending.
half mile away, at the palace of the
Louvre, which survived intact when
all but fragment of the Tuileries
crumbled before the incendiary
| torches of the Commune.
Past the south side of the great
square flows the river Seine, spanned
at this point by handsome masonry
bridge, at the far end of which is
the building of the legislative assem-
! bly,, shown near the center of this
view. In the distance. to the right,
| is seen the dome of the Invalides,
under which is the tomb of Napoleon.
Westward stretches the famous ave-
nuo Of the Elysian Fields-the
| Champs Elysees-the finest of its
kind, crowned, mile and a half off,
at the summit of slight hill, by Ma
! roleons majestic Arch of Triumph.
Famous City Monuments.
Flanking the inner quadrangle Of
the square are monuments to the
eight great cities France possessed
before the war with Germany. They
consist of heroic female figures. seat
cd, resting en- bases of granite. On
holidays each monument is decorated
with wreaths ana garlands, for the
! slories Of the city they represent;
all except one, the monument to
Strasbourg, which is draped in
mourning wreaths fer lost Atsace and
| Lorraine. The French are gay and
| lieht-hearted, but you say, on seeing
/ this. they have long memories for
sorrow.
Nowhere in Paris is there a better
place to study the life of the streets
than in the Place de la Concorde.
Here one sees call Paris" that
Strange unit which embraces every
clement in its social fabric. Through
the square pass prince and pauper,
heggar and millionaire street urchin
and salesman, grand dame and iow-
er girl, each in pursuit of such hap
piness as may fall to them, touching
elbows here rs nowhere else, without
seeing the chasm between their re-
| sIeC,iNe classes.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10

superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This is why Defiance Starch
Is takiEg the place Of all others
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
Ih2 Hl.nE2i0 SGddIe[Y 60,

81 ipi'sa.o Manufacturers OF Harness. and
Saddles o.! every siyla. .,.N your dealer Tor
yuI En1eH II IT, docs not hrrV IurIu We wI!I
gut 50. IN Ioa,A wish one wh" roes.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10

S10VE REPAIRS of every Known make
VI w - oil stove. furnace nr rang Geo. \.
rMIicn. 1881 LtwrrTce. Denver. Phone 10.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
T EA

very woman takes ii as n Grcut
D" piiment to herself to have EcE
shIer engaged.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10

RI ACKSMITHS' vi, w@gonmaakers, er. supplies:
Hardware Is iron CO.. 18th u Wnxec. Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
important to Mothers.

II" beef trust is sti,I doing it's best
to II Ike us heed Mr. Ea!sous Warnin =
! . s.liI st eatinG too mueh.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
Denver Directory

THE c. w. FAIR COESICE WORKS co.
Metal slSyli.hts. stamped st"ul ceilings, PIP
Ing and slate. tile and metal roofs, etc
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
N10n0n tGE4RD 70 a a2ysEg +. Who can

V1SJSSS bSTp'e ms statement
w. L. DGrglI5 $3.50 shoes have Nv their eN-
cciient style, easy i't,irg, and surerl0r wearing
qu I!Sies, achieved The largest salc oi any $3.50
snoe in the world. Ihoy are iust as good as
thnse that cost you $5.G9 TO 500 ti!e Only
difference is the price. Ii CoiIu take Nou into
my factory ut Brocktou. Mass, the largest III
the world ufiier one roof rait'rg mems fire
SHOES, and show you the care ith which every
pair N Douglas shoes Is g-Gdc. Nau vcu.d realize
why W. l.. Don las $3.50 shoes are the bcsc
shoes produce IN the world.
II could show yOu tie difference between the
Sfocs ma ie ia my factory and those OF other
makes, YOU would understand why bourlaS
$3.50 shoes cost r7nre TO make, why they f0.d
their shape, lit better, wear longer. ard OF
gr:ater intrinsic value than any other $3.50
shoe on the market to-day.
w L. DoNs2as !sf-org Made Shoes zcr
Men. So. SO, S2.ED. Roys' School &
Dress Shoes, So. SO, 81, Sf.76, Sf.EO
Insist upon having W.LDoug-
las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town whcro
W. l.. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line OF
samples sent free for inspection upon request
Fast Color Eyeiets used; they WW not weay brGssy
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W. DOUGLAS, Erockton, Mass.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
BROWN PALACE HOTEL A., 5AssoIgssl,y ngs5,,
European MAN. Fl 10 and upward.
Oxford II oteI

iienycr. One block from Union Depot.
tircpraIf. G. II. MORSE, N,.r.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-10
WHOLESALE MILLINERY

THE ARMSTRONG TURNER CO.
y slLlr q -r-,L mn ~ : ~. naL-. !. DeLver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
SPIKE AND K ALL

Frank Daniels" Hitchcock Of the
Wabash is In town with q brand new
package of stories
Hansens orchestra has arranged for
an excursion to American Fork over
the Salt Lake Route next week
r. S. Haskns. travelling passenger
agent FOR the West shore at Chicago,
Is numbered among the visiting rail-
roadmeu.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Gillett and his assistant, Mr. Peck, ar
rive here Monday from Chicago, en-
route TO Los Angeles.
Paul Nolan. secretary 10 Mr. Derrah'
leaves tonight for Los Angeles, where
he accompanies his sister, who goes TO
California for her health,
MIR. Bean, private secretary to Gener-
AT Passenger Agent $ Is. Hooper OF the
Denver a. RIO Graude. Is here with his
camera taking Views in Utah ana local
scenery
Frank Grocsbeck, travelling passenger
agent for the RIO Grande, leaves to-
nght for Richheld In connection with
the three-duy race meet there next
week and the excursions which VIII b.
run from an points south Of Provo for
tho event.
Residents of Nampa are petitionng
tho oregon shot Line to build subway
under the railroad tracks so as TO en-
able children, teams and pedestrians TO
go from one side to the other of town
without The danger Of being run down
by switch engines or trains.
James B, Orman, ex-governor OF Colo
RADIO and member Of the firm OF Otman
a Crook of Pueblo. which Is building
the Monat road left for Muidoka last
night I'm company with f. II Cass of
Chicago. transportation agent Of the
United states reclamation service
Mrs. Jane Hawkins Of Gloversville,
y. y. gave birth 20 o. daughter ON the
Denver & rio Grande limited shortly
before reaching Denver Wednesday
night. There was not il doctor on tho
train. but the conductor succeeded IN
securing the services OF trained nurse
who was one Of the passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
RnilroadIng in Manila

Washington, oct l3--Accordtng TO
the annual report for the year 1904 Of
the Manila railway company, owning
the line connecting Manila on the south
with Dagupan on the north the road
paid 10 per cent net profit. The total
receipts were Sl,475.06a, and the eNpen-
dltWes $3.50, 72i leaving a net profit Of
$slA8i5 The original cost OF the road
was $3.50. ZOO Il Is stated that by
American methods Of accounting the
properly would have paid almost 30
per cent on the investment II Is
thought at the lnsular bureau that
this showing may have an important
influence on the bidding next month by
American capitalists for the right to
construct additional railways IN the
Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
FRANCE WILL COMPEL
VENEZUELA TO COME TO TIME

~
N"''"us'''
grievances against Neh,Hu'Id Ulu5 "e
settled by Diplomacy, while France, I'M
.t ,t,,...,.. ~, ans, dipIor,stic relation.
we ''''
at caracas, may YET n' OV'hp'".u W ''-
sort to n show OF force. Despite the as
s,iranr,s of foreign office officials at
nj. .t...,,,i NV, tho. th. t,reprb nj
"''' - ~
uinaluin mas pee" Na' ''0""S ''NNS "
dispatch for q week on more and that
France has tbe fun assent of the Wash.
r,ctnr gnycrnu,o,tt tn sdout an cftec-
,iyn rpnrse ngains, Venezuela TO affect
n,o ,,r,v,al NJ diplomutir relations and
T, ,,ytor, Ian az Lrnurh propprN
"'t.,,.i t,,, ttn E',r,,,, f,,yernnant
,V,i, Er,,n,. ,s ina situation tonight.
tho Fro,irb rutinutum win be held up
nm ,,rtt,.,. ,.,nfrrnrr,e have occurred
uI'u' lu'N',' ,,',,,',, a,,,l,a.s,, J,,rs mi
1,' etc Lcn9ttr,ont So IN, as .uldE,
E,Ihn,n tbs American s,pcial commits.
-, zoe ronortod ia tit dopaYtmout
tr'.'. d. notbing I'm Inc situation al car
80 ,,,,', oon 1ot me- settled bv patient
aeas u lah V"'' i,ut 49,, u1 r,,,i,,n mi
1,,,a,,,,h nronerty II Is cnntpudcd has
t,..,,, s,iiod nm instIv Inv president cas-
'O' - sy,,.,.t d.,,,t Is found I'm hiss
W., wv "tt t .l.ttio,,,ort without resort
to'y Iot e,e s S,Sin,ms t,r more rornpli.
10 l9',t va ,rn,.,,t isiun
'a,yp nan Wv, r,,',,1 tn ,nuoinro deo.
,nng NV I1t rourea nf nction. tne
,u,v's @ ,,,,.ornr,ant has lei France
'e,i i, ,s,,,,,.iI,. tts heller tbat Amerl
KNOW lulol Il'''' ,'a, Iy,,,.,relo al.
tan EIltN'lC,' ,'n ho eat,lni ,yitbo,If
thouBh st,go' W, ,,,oricsn ,Norsbip4
we as5 'Sl"ll' 80, ,,.s MOI gor,n,nlr',t-
nus l.ll"' ul n i,, .,,i,r nf rorssfnllinp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
POWER AND POSITION
should 30 the Theme, Says Hall
Game, of tho Great Ameri-
can Novel.

When the great Amaricap Novel
comes 1t must deal With power ana po-
stion as well as wealth." said Han
Calne In a speech at tho Union Club
last week
IL II to De written by man or a
woman or has the loug~watched-for
book ALREADY appeared I'm n Womans
novel; judging from the critics COM
ments. Octave Thuuets new book 1.-THE
Man OF the Hour" has AN of Han
Gaines requirements The Boston Her
aid says Not only distinctly an
American novel but decidedly the
American novel Ut the year" The San
Francisco Bulletin snys "The most
talked about aud the most thought
about novel OF the year The Chicago
Record-Hctnld says: "'The Man Of
the Hour IL distinctly an American
novel and an engrossing love ssory"
The Philadelphia Public Ledger says:
In every way q notable book timely IN
theme and powerful IN execution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
HARD ON THE HOST.

william W. Russell. the new Mini
ster to Venezuela, was being congratu-
lated on his appointment, Thank
YOU" said Mr.. Russell Il appreciate
your good wishes, and I viii try to
do well ian my new place.
In rev places" he went on, I'VE
all, with hard work, may do we'll Now
and then, before unexpected and unpre-
cedentod crises, We may err, but there
Is no need for us 10 err greatlv-.to err.
for instance, as did the new waitress
Of "a friend of mine.
This waitress was willing but mex
perienccd. The first day she prospercd.
The second day having developed a
good deal Of faith in her my friend
gave a dinner party and there she
committed "A tremendous bluuder.
she was n seems a little short VI
forks. After each course she should
have taGeu the soiled forks ana washed
ard dred them I'm the pantry To pan
of hot water prepared for that purpose.
but alas, instead Of adopting any
such method as that, the waitress, as
she removed the plates after the fish
course, said to the assembled guests In
a loud authoritative voice:
AN keep yer forks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Cotton Conspirators' Profits.

- ,,-I- ~ Nv T'hr uroOt. ~ TUa
Ne" YIN 49,, '' a., me or,erVtiors
aIegtu 'otsp'I .',',.. 'I a,Is I'm t5o gov-
based on we ' ,r,r rouoris nro Siao-
eminent ,o..Ur az Sooa 0oo orsordiu,
ed AL apbIo~u,|'g .,s,ssn,c3 IN ronrt to-
10 an lHuI''ihen' 49, ,r'.,- It,,l,,1
DAY on lns aiI.,'.E,', il,,,'' piGoo.oy ~
Std'ea I nll.,,,,.,,,, ,,d NInses it,..
tteueJi.h ~ y,N.a.''' ,,sdo In his In
ActuIuli's w. I,''s tI,lrnos IN assist
dictment ElWln >, lio'''I o,.h o.'
ahl rl ,,y.-, ,...l 60, pi!
aGneui'ui', Icgr' .rN 3-' ,'', f,,,,d IA. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Six Miners Injured in Mine.

Freierlcktou. Pa.. OCT lS.-Uaf q
mil, back from the entry SIS miners are
lmurlsoned. almost certainly dead, In
iat mime OF the clyde Coal company.
Thc mine A. ON fire and efforts TO reach
ha rntombod men have been abandon
ca. Two were hurled lu the fan house.
ON. 80 seriously tina. DE viii not live
The Imprisoned men are.
George Kelly Homer Harvey. Rich
ard Harsh Richard Mory, Bonsi Lor-
cr2o. Cesto Bcrulrdlni
The burned men are.
l.. y. Wood burned about tlcc and
back. may recover
Robert virgin, frrhtNly burned
about BODY, cannot live.
Nearly 200 men we're 90 the mine
when the fire started today Al but
the six named escaped.