davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
N.,. nennt I'D Yalentin.

VALENTINE. Neb., Jan. H-(Special.)-
A. A. schenck. chief engineer OF the North
western railway at Omaha, spent part OF
the day here yesterday inspecting and re-
ceiving from Messrs. Mullen & Mum. con-
tractors. the new depot just completed Tho
new structure is commodious. having in ad-
dition TO the usual ticket selling office a
waiting room each for women and men, ex-
press aud baggage rooms and all modern
conveniences. including steam heat and
electric light. II Is In architecture and
construction up to date and depot our
citizens will be proud Of for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
[![71Hl!lEl!t]

The food that does good. has been
used and prescribed by physicians I'm
all parts Of the world.
As a result, Ozomulsion has today
y larger sale than any other emuI-
sion OF Cod Liver Oil, and is carried
in stock by every druggist In the
United States at 80 cents and 81 90
che bottle.
but still IL may be that you have
never tried IL. So we have decided
Go make IL possible for all TO give Ii
. test. We will. therefore. send a
large sample bottle free to you by
maii. on request. OZOMULSioN CO.,
~ Pine Street. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Certainly a winner.

SYRACUSE. n. v, Jam Ito the Edi-
tor of The Bee: I desire to acknowledge
the receipt of the January l issue of your
paper and congratulate you most heartily
on such fine publication. 1t is certainly
winner and evidences the hustling quail
tiles of your city and your most excellent
paper. Thanking you for sending me the
copy, I am. Yours very truly.
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
COMPANY.
VIM. A. DYER, secretary-Treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Brave Women

womens delicate nerve organism sub
jects them TO SO much suffering. Wat 1t
is almost uncomfortable how they manage
to fulfill the various household and social
duties. and yet they do-and suffer.
As a rule they understand the nature OF
their delicate organism, but overlook the
wonderful influence their nervous system
has upon their general health
They are not sufficiently impressed with
the fact that all their Ills are directly trace
able to the nervous system.
That their periodical sufferings and head
q ches are due TO weakened nerves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
TRANSPORTS BADLY NEEDED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

United States on demand foregone con-
elusion. So far as concerns the interests
OF military transports, any subvention,
subsidy or other assistance rendered by
the United States TO the American mer-
chant marine will produce the greatest
return for the money expended II the legis-
lation Is so framed as to require or strongly
encourage the construction Of ships OF the
two sizes and with the proportions and
arrangements described In this report"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
A Great Paper.
Juniata Herald.

We have Just found time to glance over
the wonderful edition OF The Omaha Bees
souvenir issue. Its beautiful, clear engrav-
ings OF prominent buildings, it's summary
of Omaha's great growth. and, best OF all,
its splendid bird's-eye view of the city, are
indeed magnificent specimens of the print
ing art. 1t is great paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Bro,ber of ex-Pre.ident III.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. H-Rev. w. n.
Cleveland, a retired Presbyterian minister
and brother of former President Grover
Cleveland, Is seriously i'll of paralysis at
the home of his son, W. N Cleveland in
Columbus Rev. Mr.. Cleveland Is "A years
of age Several years ago he was stricken
with paralysis and since last Friday. he
has been unconscious. Former President
Grover Cleveland is being constantly in
formed OF his brothers condition. He has
notified the family that owing to the state
OF his health 1t is impossible for him to
come to his brothers bedside.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Cb,c.uo Mercb,pt. on Tour.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-1n two private cars
fourteen members OF the Chicago CONNER
cial association left tonight over the Santa
Fe for the southwest. The delegation Will
spend twenty days in southern California,
New Mexico, Arizona and Texas studying
trade conditions. Throughout the journey
the Chicago men will be the guests of the
merchants in the towns visited. The re
turn from El Paso will be made over the
Rock Island. 1t is the purpose of the party
to reach home by February 5. The per
sonnet of the delegation represents many
of the leading commercial interests OF the
Of 1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Organising Gaelic League.

CHICAGO. Jan. H-As a result OF the
present tour Of DIR. Douglas Hyde leader
OF the Gaelic League of Ireland four great
in the United States. The first of these
will be launched in Chicago, announcement
OF the preliminary steps having been made
TODAY. New York, Boston and San Fran
cisco will be the headquarters OF the other
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Eloquent of Enterprise.

The Omaha Bee issued an annual Jubilee
edition on January / that was eloquent
both Of the enterprise Of The Bee and the
progress Of Omaha. An elegant bird's-eye
view OF the city and beautiful cuts of the
principal buildings accompanied the issue
The long columns Of facts and figures
relative to the growth and development OF
the business interests OF Omaha are most
gratifying to every resident of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
WATCHES. Premier. 18th and Dodge

Let the world know now Omaha Is grow
ing and il will keep on growing. DO your
share by sending your friends copies OF the
New Years Edition OF The Bee ana Birds
Eve View OF Omaha. Do It now.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
II ExceIs.

Schuyler Free Lance
The illustrated edition of the Omaha Bee
as a jubilee issue, together with piano.
ramic view of that city, were among val
ued articles received at this office It was
an edition of which both city and news
paper can feel proud of. as 1t excelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Foremost Newspaper

NIdpdIIUV TIUIIttT.
The Omaha Bee and the World Herald
rank alike as the foremost newspapers in
the state. while indeed. so far az our linn
tied journalistic instinct permits us to
judge. there are but a very few better in
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15

his carriage in front OF a hotel on Michigan
avenue. Colonel Dodge met with a similar
accident about year ago ana until re-
Gently was compelled to use crutches.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
In Desperate strait.

are many. who could be cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. SOC and
800. For sale by Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15

ally charged with the duty and clothed
with ample power TO properly and securely
safeguard the interests of the policyhold-
,crs and Of the public generally"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
HAVE YOU
TRIED IT.?

A building-up food for inyalitis
and for those with weak life func-
tions, which, by It's action ON the
blood, will help your body TO throw
on disease and take ON flesh.
For nearly quarter of a century
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
RniIroad Man Injured.

CHICAGO, Jan. n.-Colonel A. s. Dodge,
third vice president of the St Louis 4, ran
Francisco railroad. fell tonight and broke
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Plans of Park hoard.

The Park board met yesterday afternoon
and decided to ask the city council TO order
Haynarket square vacated so that It could
be parked and made place of beauty in
stead of what it is now. The board also
discussed the proposition to plant trees
I'm the Salt creek bottoms and otherwise
fix up that section of the city so that peo-
pie coming into Lincoln would not get
cold feet on the start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Cut Glass and Silver.
ware for the June
Bride.

Two reasons for buying here
one is the assortments are of
the best-the other reason is
that prices are lower than in
any other store in Richmond.
Quadruplc Plate Silver Bread
Trays, French gray finish, several
designs, $500 value for Sl.AO.
Quadrllplc Plate Baking Dishes,
$500 value for $3.50.
Quad'nple Plate Tea Sets of S
pieces, Colonial shape; regular.
$4,000 value for $1,000.
Out Glass Pitchers, 3 pint size.
regular $3.50 value. for $500.
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Footed
Set, regular $3.50 value for $500.
Cut Glass Vase, IA inches high,
nigh, regular $500 value, for $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Fancy Japanese cotton.Warp Mat
ting, carpet patterns, all colors; a
Mating equivalent to 35c values OQn
In many places our price. AOC
White Japanese Cotton Warp Mat
ting, with neat inlhid figures, Q(1o
special value, per yard. ......... OVO
Heavy China Mating, In checks.
stripes and plaids, 30 pounds to
the roll, extra good value, per 0Eo
Heavy White China Mating, a good,
substantial floor covering, per 0Qn
yard ......... ,............ zoe
CREX GRASS RUGS are
made in this country from the
grass Of the Western prairies
put through a special process.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Rib lions Full Line Of
the Popular Per-
sian Effects.
/ to 10 inches wide.

Persian7 Ribbons have the call
this season.
Here are three special values.
High lustre Taffeta, Warp Print
Ribbons, 3 l-2 inches wide, all
shades, Zoe each.
Warp Print Ribbons, Alp
inches wide. white, pink and light
blue grounds, handsome effects,
25c yard.
Warp Print Ribbons, inches
wide, white, blue. pink, red and
corn borders, delicate Persian
centers. SOC yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Batiste and Irish
Crochet Bands .aJ$&
and FlounCings.
In Most Cases at Half Price

(Laco Department, Main Floor.)
That means half the price at
which we've been selling them,
and our original prices were much
under the real value.iHa asgt5 4
The laces, which are on sheer
lingerie cloth, are the most wanted
combination this summer. The
lot in each case Is small.
Batiste and Irish Crochet Bands
and Laces, to 8 inches wide;
the original prices Of these laces
were CSC and $1.25; special, SOC
yard.
Batiste and Irish Crochet Bands
and Laccs, from 2 to Is inches
wide, in the popular eyelet and
pompadour effects, were s1.0S
yard; special, $500.
Batiste Flouncings, 81 inches
wide, In the mercerized embroid-
cred and eyelet designs; we're
S2.50; special. SLID.
Batisto Flouncings, 32 inches
wide, In the eyelet and rose ef-
fects; were $2.9S yard; special,
S1.OS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
New Coats.

A highly finished cotton fabric;
and exact imitation Of imported
corded pongee; long sleeves, with
the collar and cuffs trimmed with
narrow braid. Two lengths
so inches, and the other a "a
inch box style; regular pongee
color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Petticoats.

Fine Cambria PettIcoats, umbrella
ruffle and two clusters of tucks, ,hav-
Ing two rows Of lace insertion be-
tween another ruffle with Ct M
cluster. tucks and lace edge. pA'VV
Fine Cambria PettIcoat, trimmed
with two full ruffles OF blind en-
broidery; tucks above ruf- Ct Ak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Short $3.50 Long $3.50
Goats, . Coats, i

Imported Russell Cord Coat, So
inches long. full box back double
breasted front, unlined, long
sleeve. deep cuff; velvet collar and
large buttons. These coats come
in pearl gray and hitethe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Cadet Wash Suits, fine
quality cannon cloth;
half tlght-ntting 81 d Q s
and front; short sleeves,
deep cuff piped with
cadet blue, collar an d
vest piped with light blue.
The skirt has stitched
plaits sides, front and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
LARGEST Stock New Mattings
Fibre Carpets in Richmond
Have You Selected Your Summer Supply?


No secondso old brittle goodnothng here but the best inpo
Matn and the latest patterns in fibre made in this country
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
A Few Toilet
Specials for Monday

Aimours 1Oc Soap, assorted
odors, in cold cream, witch hazel,
oat meal and glycerine, for sc
cake.
Brndlcy's Woodland Violet Tai
cum Powder, II &c bottle.
DR.. Lym's Tooth Powder, 15c.
Roger and Gallct Paime Violet
Extract, i5c ounce.
DR.. charles's Face Powder, soc
box,
Browns Triple Extracts, all
odors, 25c ounce.
Browns Pearls Of Violet Tai.
cum Powder. 21.2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Good Muslin chemlse, with
corded band on neck and E(lo
sleeves .....,,....,.......,.. ..,...OVS
Fine Nainsook Chemlse, round yoke
effect Of Val. lace and beading. lace
edge OH neck and sleeve, hcmstitch-
ed ruffle Of lawn on q M
skirt .................. VAo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Travelling Bags
and Suit Cases

Vacation time is coming.
These things are just what you
need for short trips.
24-inch Olive Color Imitation Leather
Suitcase brass locks and bolt, inside
strap, %1.25.
24-inch Brown Keratol sult.Cases,
full finish, double strap. T1.7b.
24-nch Russell Cow Leather Suit.
Case, linen lined. double strap, SOS.
Sz4-inch Imitation Alligator Bags,
muslin lined, nickel trimmings. CSC.
16-inch Black Grain Leather Bags,
leather lined nickel trimmings. $3.50.
1s-inch Hornback Alligator Bag,
leather-covered frame, brass trim
mings, leather lined, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

The product turned out is very
tough and durable.
The rugs and druggets are
all in pretty colors.
Prices range from Soc for
the 18x36-inch mats, to $7.98
for the 9x12 #. druggets.
FIBRE RUGS are also made.
in America.
They resemble m attn G
somewhat in appearance, and
are very durable. The process
Of manufacturing is a secret,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

but the makers turn out a Won.
derfully good floor covering at
a small cost. 2ox4o-inch rugs,
65c, up to the room-size drug
gets, 12x15 feet for $18.
New Priscilla Ruas-another fibre
article--inlald designs in soft tones Of
blue. red, pink and rose. The prices
range from $1.7b for 30xG0-lnch
Rug to $500 for a 9x12-ft. Drugget.
The Meadow Fibre Rug tis an en-.f
tirely new article, not quite as closely
woven as some of the others-nn ideal
floor covering; in neat designs and
colors, 9x12-ft.. F11.bO.
Meadow Fibre Carpet, In handsome
and durable neat stripes and EEo
check patterns, per yard. $500. OOC
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
&c PER HOUR
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CHINESE IA
soRERs OFFERED THE 18TH
MAN COMMISSION.
TO DIG PANAMA CANAL
Four Proposals Submitted to the Com
mission. Which viii Be Ex-
smined Before the Award
10 Made.

Washington, ID. c. Proposals
have been submitted to the Isthmian
canal commission for the furnishing
OF Chinese labor to be employed in the
construction OF the Panama canal.
AT the conclusion Of the reading
OF the proposals. Mr.. Pepperman an
nounced that no award would be made
OF the contract until the proposals
had been examined by the commission
and its general counsel
A summary OF the four proposals
submitted follow:
The America-C China Contracting Co..
represented by James r. Morse, of
Englewood. N. J.. Common laborers,
10 cents per hour: foremen and inter-
prefers. 20 cents per hour; physicians,
40 cents per hour. cooks and BARRIERS,
10 cents per hour.
International Contracting Co.,
Washington ID. c., represented by
Carroll Purman, President: La
borers and cooks. 13 cents per hour:
doctors, 80 cents per hour; assistant
doctors, 26 cents per hour; interpre-
tiers. Pa times 13 cents per hour:
foremen. IL times IL cents per hour.
Joel Julian Reuben. Washington,
ID. C.: For the first $500 Chinese la
borers, IL cents per hour: foremen.
~ cents per hour: doctors, 60 cents
per hour, cooks and BARRIERS, 80 cents
per hour.
or the first additional 1000 above
$500. laborers. IL cents per hour. For
the second additional 1000 la
borers. l07s cents per hour. For the
third, 1Oss cents per hour Fourth. 1875
cents. Fifth. l0ia cents. Sixth, I0ss
cents. Seventh. 1oh cents. Eighth.
10 cents. Tenth. 81 cents. Eleventh,
"a cents. And for the remainder of
the $4,000 laborers. . cents per hour
The last proposal is assumed at the
department to mean that IL the COM
mission enters into contract with Mr..
Reuben, and wants the full quota Of
10000 Chinese. he will furnish them
at the rate of 3 cents per hour for
common laborers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
TEN THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
Six Hundred Boats Lost In Hong Kong
Typnoon.

Hong Kong. China.-The entire
fleet of coo fishing junks were lost in
the typhoon. This increases the NOR
tality to 10000 persons.
AS late reports are received the loss
OF life from the recent two typhoons
Is increased fully a thousand a day.
Every incoming schooner. steamer
or narfve sampson brings fresh tales
OF horrors. how ships were swallowed
by the waves and none of their crews
escaped.
Hundreds of vessels are unaccount-
ed for and the fate of many of them
will never be known.
The British governor. Sir Matthew
Nathan. and naval commissioner of
Hong Kong station, have dispatched a
fleet OF torpedo boats around the is
land. Hundreds of bodies have been
recovered. and many survivors of
wrecks have been pickeup up in an
exhausted condition.
The loss of life among the Chinese
and the water front dwellers Is ap-
palling. Whole families were wiped
out in an instant. The Chinese ac-
cept the calamity with stoiclsm pecu-
liar to their race. Chinese hospitals
are providing free burials.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
COTTON OPENING RAPIDLY.
Yield on Uplands About an Average.
Outcome Still in Doubt.

Memphis, Tenn.-Weather during
the past week over the central cotton
belt has been generally warm, and in
some parts very hot. Showers have
fallen nearly everywhere at some time
time during the week. The conditions
have been favorable to the opening OF
cotton. though the heat and the rains
have retarded picking. Cotton on the
uplands has opened very rapidly. The
lowlands are still showing a rather
rank growth and the picking is late.
There is still some disappointment
over the yield, though some correspond
ents report that the outturn is exceed
ing expectations formed after the re-
cent deterioration. On most of the up
lands scarcely more than an average
crop is expected now.
Conditions have been mostly uniform
and there are no important exceptions
to note to these general conditions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
OXFORD, MISS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER q. 1906.
TWELVE DEAD IN EXPLOSION
CARLOAD OF DYNAMITE LET'S GO
AT JELLIco. TENN.
Noise Heard Twenty Miles. and Near.
ly Every Piece Of Glass With
in Mile Broken.

Jellico. Tenn. Twelve deaths.
the iniuring OF scores Of other
persons. and Ave hundred thousan
dollars worth OF damage to property.
was caused here when 4 carload of
dynamite. standing on track n, ar
the southern railway depot. explode 1
with a report that was heard for -
miles. Buildings were shattered Ia
the business section OF the town, AMI
nearly every piece of glass within a
radius Of one mile of the scene was
broken.
There Is n possibility that other
bodies may be recovered from the
ruins.
Eighteen persons were seriously In
tured. The list OF injured will reach
81.
Twenty Thousand Pounds Dynamite.
The freight car. belonging to the
Pennsylvania railroad lines. contained
$50 boxes. or 10000 pounds OF high ex-
p.osives. consigned to the Rand Pow.
der Co. at Clearfield. Tenn.
Two causes are assigned for the ex-
plosion. One Is that three parties
were shooting at a mark on the car.
and that a bullet entered the car,
causing the explosion.
The other is that while the car was
standing on side track. a carload OF
pig iron was switched against II. and
that the impact caused the explosion.
Business Houses Disfisured.
Business houses were badly disfig.
ured and stocks OF goods ruined. while
residences suffered severely. windows
and doors being blown out in houses
one mile distant.
Rescuers began work soon after the
explosion and medical aid was asked
OF Knoxville. which sent a dozen ply
sicians to administer to the wounded.
The holding of inquests over the bod
les Of the victims was begun during
the afternoon.
Many people are homeless as the
result of the disaster. and as almost
every chimney was destroyed, cook
ing can not be done in many of the
houses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
DEATH OF ROBERT III
In Congress From Illinois For Twenty.
Five Years.

Chicago. H. Congressman
statesman. gentleman and scholar.
died at $50 o'clock Thursday at Mar
ragansett Pier, X. l., of heart disease.
He had been seriously Ill for a week.
Congressman Hit had been in ill
health for some time, and recently de-
clined to be a candidate for re-elec-
TO retire from public life. He had
gone to Narragansett Pier to recuper-
ate. 1t was not thought that he was
in q serious condition until a week
ago. At that time be began to fail
and despite the efforts of physicians
who were with him constantly. he
succumbed.
DR.. Hit had been a member of con-
gress for rs years. His home was in
Rochelle since he was first elected
to represent the Thirteenth Illinois
district. He was born In Urbana, o.,
An. 16, 1884. When he was 3 years
old he was taken to Ogle county. I'LL
nois. where he began his long resi-
dence in the state. At the time of
his death Mr.. Hit was chairman Of
the committee on foreign affairs in
the house. Surviving him are his
widow and two sons, Reynold. who is
first assistant secretary of the Ameri-
can legation in Rome, and William F.,
q banker In New York.
No public man In America had a
more varied. picturesque, clever and
useful career.
His father. Rev. Thomas s. Hit,
when he removed to Illinois in 1897,
established the Rock River seminary
at Mount Morris. Ill. Here Congress-
man Hit began his education, finish
ing at De Pauw university. Green
castle, Ind.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
GUARD JOHN DIS GRANDSON.
While at Play, staIwart Men are
Always Near.

Cleveland. o. Sept. 22.-Fowler Nc
Cormick. aged years. son of Harold
F. and EdNh Rockefeller Mccormick.
and grandson of John d. Rockefeller.
is staying at Forest Hill
The lad plays about the grounds
near the house. but never for an In
slant is he left by a French maid.
Within calling distance two or more
stalwart guards walk about
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
Prosperity In Farming Community.

New York. Bradstreet says:
The proper OF the farming
community is such that a general
holding movement would have an i'm
portant effect upon the return flow of
money from the country. The demand
of the country for currency is still
very heavy. and higher rates are
looked for. despite gold imports. until
after October l. when the crop move
ment is expected to enlarge. business
failures are down to the minimum
bank clearings continue to expand and
the country's gross railway earnings ex-
ceed last year by fully 13 per cent.
Car shortage troubles are complained
OF in many places, and something like
another spurt has occurred in buying
by railways of new material, such as
rolling stock and rails. From nearly
all parts OF the country complaints OF
labor scarcity comes. the pinch being
apparently greater at present in the
cotton fields. All in all, the situation
is a very satisfactory one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
GUILTY IN THE PEoNAeE CASE.
The Smiths and Five Tenants at Cape
Girardeau, Mo.

Cape Girardeau. Mo-, Sept. 22.-The
fury in the Smith case returned a ver-
dict Of guilty against Charles II. Smith
and Charles NJ. Smith. Jr., and the
five tenants of their farms. on the elev-
enth count in the penonage case.
The eleventh count of the A indict.
ments refers to John Reed, the negro
who was with Roosevelt in Cuba
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-27
TWO sHoT-FIRERs KILLED
Set on a Seventy-Pound Charge Of
Dynamite In a Quarry.

Carbondale. ILL., John Duns-
worth and George Peterson, shot.
firers in rock quarry between Tun-
mel Hill and Bloomfield. were killed by
q To-Pound charge Of dynamite.
Dunsworth's body was frighttuliy
mansled. death ensuing one hour after
the accident. while The body OF Peter
so4 vas clown 70 atons