davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
Railroad Motor Cars.

Tho Union Pacific railrosd gasoline
motor cars. which In actual operation
have thoroughly demonstrated the
praoticability Of the gasoline motor
~ = transportation medium. were
constructed at the Omaha shops Of
the railroad company.
Seven Of these cars are now In ser.
vice and under construction. The
cars are equipped with air brake Of
the direct system. with bratinR power
on all wheels. Attached to the crank
shaft 10 an air pump which supplies
and maintains 100 pounds air pressure
In two reservoirs Of 10 cubic feet each.
Numerous tests at speed Of twenty
miles per hour Lave shown that car
stops In ll2 to ll5 feet. withou: in.
con venienoe to passengers. In addi.
tion 10 the air brake. car IL also
equipped with . ratchet lever hand
brake.
Tho car IL driven with . one hun.
dred horse power six oy Under gssolins
engine, built after special railroad
patterns. designed 70 meet regular
railroad car service requirements: has
. make and break" spark ignition.
with primary battery to start on
and . magnetic for regular running
service. The oylindsrs ere 8xlC
inches; Of The uprisht typs. placed
~ right angles 70 center line Ct oar.
The elk syiindsrs afs arranged asd
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED - A
wire from Kid Garter Of Oursy who
was challenged to . boxing bout with
KID Bennett. says that he accepts the
challenge and will leave Ouray for
Florence Thursday. He will make
this place his training quarters. The
date Of the fight cannot be set until
Garter arrives ~ nothing IL known
here Of his present condition. Oar
ter fought Bennett in Cripple Greek q
year and half ago and scored =
knockout In the fourth round.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
Death of Mrs. John Ride.


Word has been received In this city
Of the death Of Mrs. John Ride ct the
home Of her brother-in. law, James
Dickson. Little Corners. Pa. on Tues.
day night. April srd. At the age Of "a
years. Deceased was the wife OF
John Ride Of this oity and the moth
or Of Lyle, Homer and George Ride.
the two latter now in Orcutt, Calf.
In speaking Of the funeral service
the Meadville. Pa. Morning Star
has this to say:
Services In memory Of the late
Mrs. John Ride were held at Little 4
Corners. Yesterday morning, Rsv.
Mr.. Frampton. Of the N. e. church
Of that place. officiating. A short
prayer service was held at the home
Of the sister Of the deceased. Mrs..
James Dickson. at which Mrs. Sohreok.
lifelong friend. sang "Abide With
Me-" Tho sermon WAS presohed In
the church. the choir Of which sang
several beausiful hymns. and the
body WAS laid to rest In tho Dunn
oemetery. near Coon's Corners. beside
other member, Of the family"
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
The Oles Concert !; !,

One Of the largest and most fashion.
able audiences that aver greeted Z
musician In this oity attended che
Olss conosrt in Houston opsrs
houss Last evening. Alnost every
rassrvsd ssas bsins occupied and the
upper floor we'll filled. Prof. Oles
proved his popularity ~ violinist
and clearly demonstrated thas he II
In the olass with suoh artists y
Remenyi. Ole Bull. wilbslins. Nnsiu
and others His rendition Of Ole
Bulls masterpiece Mothers Prayer
was simply grand and The audience
was carried away with 1t. The In.
troductory. Witches Dance" BY
Pasanini. was up to the highest stand.
ard and placed the audience In . POSI-.
tion 70 enjoy the remaining excel.
lent numbers on the program. Mr..
Oles ID truly An American artist and
his many Fremont county friends
are pleased to see him climb the
ladder Of musical fame.
He can just make violin talk.
Miss Lila Smith as accompanied
acquitted herself with credit ~ q
pianist She also rendered solo
"Lohengrin'' by Wagner. = very
difficult piece in = manner that was
pleasing to all aud placing her In the
rank with piano artists. Miss Smith
10 bound to make an enviable record
In the musical world.
Miss Anna Amser sustained her
reputation ~ reader reciting two
difiaoult pieces which were an enjoy.
able feature Of the entertain ment.
Miss Amter has appeared frequently
before Florence audiences and her
work last evening shows = decided i'm.
provement. She always plesses.
Every number Of the entertainment
was feature to itself. and was one
Of the most pleasing events that ever
occurred In this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
ENJOY THE TRIp-A letter

ENJOY THE TRIP-A letter re-.
csivsd from n. e. Lswis and wife
who are spending . month In Los
Angeles and other California points.
ssys they are enjoying the trip and
like the climate. They sav there Il
. profasien Of novsss growing every
whore and that California Il . delight.
ful plaos 70 spend vacatiou.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

connected MP In opposed sets Of
three cylinders. resulting In three
power giving pulsations at each revo.
luton Of Drank shaft. Air 10 usad
for starting engine.
The railway motor cars on the
Union Pacific have come to stay and
are bound to become popular ~ .
mote Of transportation.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

There will be an opportunity Of
hearing Prof. Sampson play ONE Of his
most diffiou't piano solos 1t Presby.
terian concert April II.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
COURT ooNvENEs- The April

COURT CONvENES-T The April
term Of the Fremont county district
court began this morning. The most
Of this week will be dsvoted to the
setting Of Gases for trial. The trying
Of the oases will begin next week and
the jury 10 CALLED for duty Monday
morning. Court will be In session
about three weeks. The criminal
docket 10 about ~ usual.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

RELATING OLD TIAES-The
artiohokes Of 80 years ago for the fret
time In all these years II now on orr
table onoe more and In the window Of
our offioe recalling old times.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Beginning with tho May number
Asdsme -nd the Home Magazine will
be Published BY the Bobbs. Merrill
company under the pAws Of Tho Home
Assssins. Tribune subscriptions to
Madame will be completed with Tho
Home Magazine d VT
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
DR.. X. O. Sspero. the we'll known
eye. e,r. nose and throat specialist
Of Denver will again be in Florence.
April 10 and II at the L,nnox hotel.
II you are nervous or have headaches
have your eyes examined free.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Tickets and reserved seats for ths
concsrt at Presby terian oburob ON sal,
at Morris and Honeyman's. 86.8,
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

SpeoiAl sale Of Easter hats at Mis-
Ella Cline's In the Wilbar block.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

A consignment Of 1905 National
wheels Just received at A. Uhri's.
Come In and see them. 88. "a
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Solos. vocal and Instrumental.
trios. quaYtets and cboruses at Presby.
terian concert. April 18th.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Ououmbsr OrsAn nakss ths iaos
Ike vslvst-Fslses Phssnaey. leel
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

The Deibert Undertaking Co.
Undertakers and Fmbalmers.
Bell In front Of our store will call
us day or night.
omes phone east Is Rss. phone si7 red
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
No Charge for Consultation ans
Examination for Glasses.

Can give you names of over 800
patients whom / have treated and
fitted with glasses in Florence and
vicinity. Inquire and be convinced.
Have been coming to Florence for
ten years. Remember the dates.
Consultation free.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

treated in Colorado. A large stock Of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large portion of headaches and hysteria,
insomnia, chorea, tSt. Vitus dance), ner-
vous prostration are caused by eye
strain. The removal OF the cause effects
permanent cure. IL you require treat
ment of the eye, ear, nose or throat, II
you need glasses scientifically fitted,
call early.
Those unfortunate and unable
to pay will receive medical and
surgical treatment free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in Thi. City
Interesting Social Eveuts Here and
Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

And Other People known i'm This City
Interesting Social Eveuts Here and
Elsewhere.
William j. Keeler of 176 Wooster
street, who has been Ill for the past
three months, is improving in which his
many friends will be pleased to learn.
DR.. Russell IS his attending physician.
Among one Of the largest catches of
fish Of the season at the east shore,
was that Of Captain Theodore Hartus
and Henry I. Fisher, yesterday, who
drew in two ounces short of ITS pounds
of very fine flatflsh at Morris Cove, the
largest weighing three pounds and ten
ounces. This is the second time that
Captain Martus has had the fisherman S
luck in filing two and one-half Ibushel
baskets full. Upwards Of twenty boats
were around the cove, many of the fish
ermen having good luck.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Margaret
Whitney, Miss Emily Whitney, Miss
Edith Woolsey and Miss Amy Dana
were the hostesses at the Paint and
Clay club tea
The Alpha quartette of this city went
to Waterbury on Wednesday evening
to sing at concert held in DIR. Jones
church of that city. The quartette is
composed of A. II. Anderson, first tenor;
w, H. Hickman, second tenor; G. H.
Simmons, first bass; 7. w. Blount, Sec
1 ond bass
George schreck and family gratefully
express their appreciation of the many
acts Of kindness extended them in their
late bereavement particularly those of
Engine Co. No. and New Haven Aerie
No, 242, Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Prentice
have rented their house in Trumbu1l
street to Clarence w. Clark of Kansas
City for the summer, and will go to
their cottage at the Thimble islands on
June /, returning to town in September.
For the month of May they are domi-
ciled at IS High street,
There was an attendance Of $50 peo-
pie at the drama "A Page from Colonial
Tines which was given Thursday
evening in the Milford town hall under
the auspices of St. Mary's church. The
cast Of characters included fifteen
young ladies' The play was modified to
some extent and only the strong feat
ures Of the four acts were given. The
scenery used in the production was
from Polls theater, New Haven, and
/ added much to the success Of the affair
! During the acts there were frequent
/ bursts of applause, and Miss Elizabeth
M. Carroll, Miss Sara Feehan, Miss
y Lucy Mclaughlin and Miss Catherine
4 Dooley divided the honors equally. All
| the conclusion of the entertainment
Riley Phillips of New Tfaven appeared
in vocal selections and was obliged t.
respond to several encores, Afterwards
there was dancing until 70 O'clock mu
sic for the occasion being furnished BY
Kraft's orchestra of Bridgeport.
Owen Riley will give a dance On Mon,
day evening, May Z, in Republican hal
for the benefit Of st. Marys rectory
fund.
Mrs. S. Adams is spending the nontt
at her summer home in Maine,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
arapS1Rr's Guide
dIgN NIX
XsYHzERn
T%RAikRlAD.

For NJ November Is. 1908,
xs:lO, 500 500 a asSEi15-sa;ss. 1850. xs:so.
1880 1880 a. m. aIS:os. ;ilY:.eo 1896, 1880.
s s5Ss 't ssS .42s 4s5 a:ss '!Ss 2;5s
sIIS 40, Sto sridgeportS. .7:io . S.SS.
.g:5s. .l: J5S0. x7 siIaS. 3, m. sundayss4e
$50. .s siss' D. ma n. 1slS. .7:ia :s:sS
s45.sss Washington via Hary.r. 49,
For Ro.toon .ls VVO night. daily. -'-'s
Ay Eva a m. '4:O4 D. m. "'uilnantic->
PFovidence-.a;s5. .s .G 7 LV0Endo n, ana Y,
sTls III :. 775 .Gi slla41 s2:5s, ss2s, s5:aa
IN .i 1871 ?; .g5s s.nsnddssy.;:st. .sSs
s1o;6S a. m, 1.45, az :55 =. sgneiesw L., ~.
EcU "a a. m. s5:65 D. NJ. 0nuass
81 IN ~ "T LOG SprinSaela, eAc.-s1 sO7-
$1,000, 1858 a. na.. i a.Yin 81. .tax xs:aS.
1874 x5:o7, s5:55. sos eto HaSt, s;os,
500 iSr NM NJ PIN S55 xT:ls' s!is ! x
1858. SIC. .4:ao s5.6a k .11Ss;oS. ,,lls:al
Saybrook). slI6:1i s7:Oi. ii:So V Ill ss s.o
a. sGuA' 2; .oF m Sundays-sS:25. sS:Ss,
For M1d iSi; S;Ds' 1 Ws19;r .1;S1 p n
s: :SS a. m. Loo. $685.. Ito Worcesterl
wv p m sundays-7:20 D. n. =
"a E9r Shelburne Falls. etc --7:6O = ~
W VIZ ll9 s New Hartfordl. 1904. 600 (fos
For Derby and Annonia--e:5s. s.oa.
S:9ISsS' g:4V 9. m. 1910. 1888, sl:1Sx ass
Ii:so 90. i a$S p S,5 m sundays-ssS.
For wa ,i siSU: O:1oi S;s s.I p n,
daa:ao' ss:S5. 5:1s. T:4O. l1:so. .. M sun
uSeYg rs 11:AO a. M. $40, $50 b. n. n.
o,d EOr Winsted-6:6S, $40. a. n. Ia.Io
;soss zig, 7:4O p. M sundays-s:So a
ZOE PittsfieId and Intern, ediate y.o,nt.
o.Oo' evia Bridgeport), S:35, q. m. 1:iK
m sundays-7:5O (via BridgsrorttS
For LitchfeTd-g:sE - x1R
sundays-7:5O a. m. (via Bri,deasnSnrSfi -
.,rd cypress trains. IParlorl car limited
= ~ OerDy Junction. xLoca1 express.
sen. supt. Asst. Cen Pass. AIT,
II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
City ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE ne coNTRAcToRs.

once OF the Commission Of Public
Parks, No. 16 City Hall, New Haven,
Conn. May 3, 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until Ii g. m, May, IA 1895,
for furnishing. driving and cutting of
the piles reQuired for bulkl1ead at Bay
view Park.
Blank forms of proposal, and any IN
formation concerning plans, specifoa-
lions, bonds, &c. will be furnished up-
on application
NO proposal will be received after
the tins specified. and all proposals not
on the blanks furnished or not proper
ly filed out win be rejected
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
BY order of the Commission of Public
Parks
CIV. KELLY.
na&s2t City Eaieineer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
Stylish
Belts and Girdles
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

A lot of gold-plated chain Girdles
In the very latest designs with eff
fective stone settings; amethyst, gar
net, turquoise, alice blue stones and
topaz, all sizes "a to 30 inch, worth
from $3.50 to SIS each. al 40
Saturday for V1.T/
Leather Belts-in corded effects
with gilt buckles, black, brown, tan,
red and navy, value 300 and Or
SOC. Saturday for AOC
FRITZ Scheff Leather Belts-in
black, white, navy, brown, tan and
red, full 8 inches wide with the large
hooks, all sizes "a to 30 AEo
Saturday for fOC
Women's White Embroidered
Belts-made of mercerized duck
and Linen embroidered, open-work
and raised designs, all sizes, OOo
% to 30 Inch. Saturday IN
-JEWELRY-
Shell and Amber Barrettes-in OBJ
long and oval effects with rhinestone
settings, Csc and 39c value. to-
Saturday for LIZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
DRUG STORE NEWS

Egyptian Deodorizer and Germ Killer-fu-
migates and purifies the air, drives away mos
quitoes and moths, Csc value. 19c P'k'ge
Larmers' Lion Soap-for dogs and cats,
cures mango and kills feas, regularly 25cts.
Saturday for 1Scts Jar
DeMeridoves Greaseless Cod Cream-pre-
vents the growth Of hair, regular Csc, for 19c
Generous sample Of this cream Free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
Masculine Wear Needs
Only Under-priced News

We're going close out broken pattern lot of Neckwcar
aLs puff Scarfs urn-hands and String Ties, sold at
from Csc to $1-ust odds and ends for Iz7acts Each
On the same special table you'll lot of cotton Bat
Wing Ties that will 60 at 1Ucs Dozen
Obs Babriggan Underwear; extra fine, "A guage Shirts
and Drawers finished with the Otis double seat and patent
double gusset the shirts with French neck, at SOC Each
And Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers the Drawers
pender taped and with double seats and the Shirts
French neck two cases of Scot Underwear S9cs Each
Socks Gets Palron the front special table, w Stor7,
coed many hundred dozen pairs of fast black cotton Seeks
from the Roy Knitting Mills and worth 12Acs and l5cs
pair, for OctS FaH
Negige Shrtswe can't have too many Of these pleaed
and tucked bosom White Negge Shirts Unfortunately we
cae get the man make them for fast sell
them. A fresh supply for Saturday thought Hurah-
Dollar Shirts, for OScts Each
Colored Madras and Cambria Neglge Shirts-some
patterns have Just come, you know em-the Improved
Monogram the best Negge Shirt in New Haven for vi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPyr.
from New Haven-Steamer leaves
- - 40 a. m, daily except Mondays. Pass
time after 10 D. m. =
From New York Steamer leaves
1:9S p M, daily except Sunday.
=, Ilme between New York and New
Haven, about five hours n
Steamer arrives al and dana ~. f.c,,,
Belle Dock, New Haven, ana pier "a.
y. r. root Of Peck Slip, New York.
!, For tickets and staterooms apply AZ
the office on Belle Dock. also at Bfsh-
9p q Co, 1Sb Orange street. and at
The New England Navigation Co..
GEO. G, BLACK, Agent.
Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
The Suit Room A-glow
With NewneSs Saturday

Have you got little Black Elton Jacket If you haven't
right straight off and get of these they're the
ernarest thing of the year
Black Silk -exqusey embroidered and just
simple ones trimmed only with braid. $S.08 to $12
Black Wolfe Skrs-some very stylish Wolfe Separate
Skirts have come lined and unined you'll like them Here
in black cream white and navy One of these Wolfe Skirts
would be charming with little Elton jacket S7.98 to $3.50
Silk Sunburst Skirts are going wide swathe too
All the coors this year and black in these SILK Sun
burst Skirts SIS to $40
Large Womens SkrtsIf you are difficult to fit you'll
be pleased with these extra large sized Black Mohar Skirts
NICE fine ustrous Mohar and very styshly made $3.50
Lingerie Waistsspeca for Saturdays selling, fresh in
voice Of really beautiful VIII tie Lawn Lingerie Waists at ST.
$t.25 and S1.SS worth e than we ask you to pay
White Japanese Silk Waisswh lace and embroidery to
finish So so is their worth. Saturday $2.S9
Suits-oens and Misses it doesn't possible that
store in fairness to ITSELF sell for less than $40 such
SUITS of light grey Atwood English worsted in Elton STYLE
trimmed with silk bias folds and braid to matchone of
most popular models But we closed endot of big
maker and they to so much Under Priced that
can saw Saturday SIS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
Hamburo-American.
Plymouth CherhOurg HAMBURG

;Amerika, May 10 :;Kaiserin May "a
Pretoria, May IL loceana May 20
;Blueeher May II :DeutschPd May 81
lWald'see May 10 Pennsyra, June 3
Gall Room. lGymnasium. ;Eleva-
ga la carte Restaurant. calling at
Dover for London & Paris.
Offices IS and 81 Broadway, New York.
Sweeney & Kelsey, 102 Church st., M
Zunder & Son. 249 State ST.: ]. H. Par
ish & Co., So Orange St.; Bishop g. Co.,
1876 Orange St.; Fl. Bussman, II Orange
st..
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
So, $3.50 and So

A LARGE LOT OF WOMEN'S NECK
RUFFS, made of fine quality chiffon.
very full, with long pleated Tab Ends.
a handsome article for a Christmas
gift in either black or white Monday
choice at
Half Price
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-05
OFFENSE A FELONY

Sensational Testimony Given in Cow
ernrnent- st. Louis Terminal Hearing
Government Attorney Says Rebate
to Subsidiary Concern Is Clearly a
Crime.
st. Louis, Oct 5.--What is regarded
as the most important testimony as
yet developed in the suit Of the gov
ernment against the Terminal Rail
road Association was given today by
George Hendricks, treasurer and CASH
Ter OF the Virgins Ferry Company.
Hendricks testified that the ST. Louis
Transfer Company has contract with
the Virgins company, by which 1t gets
a rate of II per cent lower than that
allowed any other company or individ-
uals on transportation of freight across
the river.
According to statement of Chief
Counsel Grow, for the government, the
testimony of Hendricks established the
fact that the terminal association, thru
its subsidiary concern, has been violat-
ing the interstate commerce laws, and
that the offense constitutes a felony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-05
FORTY MAY BE DEAD.
Carload Of coffins Ordered to Bury
Victims of Mine Disaster.

Carload Of coffins Ordered to Bury
Victims of Mine Disaster.
Pocahontas, Va, Oct. 5.-Eighteen
known dead and from thirty to forty
more men entombed and doubtless all
dead, is the situation at the West Fork
mines Of the Pocahontas Collieries
Company, as the result of the terrible
explosion of Wednesday.
Eighteen bodies We're recovered from
the mines as the result of the heroic
work Of q band of thirty-fve men
constituting rescue party that worked
incsssaftly thru the night and day. 1t
was not until 1880 o'clock last evening
that the rescuers reached a point near
est Paul entry, where the explosion
occurred. The work of rescue was
slow as the conditions confronting the
party were difficult to surmount
The authorities anticipated the fear
q carload OF coffins and burial supplies,
which are now on the way. The order
is being rushed at Bluefield, and the
burial supplies, which include sixty
coffins, are expected to reach Pocahon-
tas today.
Supt. William Leckie Of the mine,
who entered the mine as one OF the
rescuing party. had a narrow escape
from death. He was overcome by the
fumes and had to be carried out Ed
ward Jones. the inside mine foreman
led the first rescue party, and when
$50. -.r rtv failed to return in reason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-05
STUDENTS DRAW COLOR LINE.
southerners Load Chicago Universit
Revolt Over Presence of Nenro.

Southerners Load Chicago University
Revolt Over Presence of Negro.
Chicago, Oct 5.-Students of the
University Of Chicago living at Smell
hall, one Of the principal dormitories
of the institution, are In a state of re-
volt over the fact that B. W. Wood
ard, negro student from New Jersey,
has been quartered in the hall without
their consent. 1t is the custom for the
dormitory students to vote on all per-
sons applying for rooms, but in the
case of Woodward they were not con-
suited. the Y. M. C. A. of the university
having assigned him to live there.
The students held meeting yester-
day and voted to ask Woodward to
leave the dormitory. He refused to do
so, claiming that he had paid $40 for
twelve weeks room rent in advance
and that he intends to stay until the
expiration of that time. No further
action has been taken, but the white
dodgers are in ~ angry mood and may
use personal violence to eject him
from his room.
Several of the roomers are from the
south and they are the leaders Of the
revolt against Woodard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-05
able time a second rescue party under

able time second rescue party under
Supt. Leckie followed
Some confusion was caused in She
determination of the exact number OF
men entombed by the fact that when
the explosion occurred the exchange
of shifts was in progress, added to
which was the fact that a number of
the men escaped from the Tug Fork
entrance.
The scenes around the mine were
pitiful. Relatives al6 friends gathered
in groups at the entrances and else
where and gave vent to their griet
las the bodies one by one were brought
out.
S. B. Cook, one Of the victims, whose
body was found within 800 feet of the
outside of the mine, was the only sur
vivor of the big explosion in the Pocca-
hontas mines In 1854
While the force of the explosion was
terrific. the foremen. who were at the
mine offices, did. not know there had
been any trouble until the men and
mules failed to come out at the time
for quitting work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-05
Short TeIsarams.

The agents Of the United States
treasury in Europe are meeting in
Paris to discuss matters designed to
produce greater efficiency and har-
mony in the service.
A preliminary investigation in
France of embezzlements amounting
to 100000 francs has just been COM
pleted. The frauds were perpetr1seG
by f.auduI -le Industrial compan e3.
The pope received in private audience
Monsignore Donate Sbarretti. the
apostolic delegate to Canada. The pope
expressed his satisfaction with the DEL
egate's report on the condition of the
church in Canada.
The National Association Of Retail
Druggists at its convention elected
Thomas ". wootsn OF Chicago, secrs-
tary.