davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
itpr 4. Bait og beooer: p@ettelis
/ 9anmarf4.

gegrabeIfe. 5Oritanoer for
Iasgaaro QanobrugsTfole 81. 9. "a
6ours Soroefaro foresit iflg. u.
.. Den s. os. fra Qoitrup 8irte.
gaItorerne Munfebo, Sorbelep, og
9rarup. Molebn. tulte, bporefter
4iIten 6ares 10 al 8irten at &es
Iprelien fer 9}aribo 4mts ptono
MITE Selitab % ira Sirten til
@raoeu At g~lr6eioere fra Rasgaaro.
Qoa aiiten bar Der benlagt en-
9rans fra aongen. og oesuoen par
Der en- Gglbtrans ira 2olano= Sal
tiers Stifts mountaineering, liges
iom oct tai. 9ano6us6oloninssiels
TAB % etatsopre
m. Il. bapoe Tenot quImeOetorotios
ner,
5 6pIget bemGrteoes 81. q. @ene=
raj gabnIon, ION Repraientant fer
oct elasienite 5ioeitommis. Soro
paafaitelien forretteoes at paitor
9rarup, bborefter Ben dfosOes Srn
5orpalter 5. Z. Ia Sour paa ia
miliens 9egne tafteoe for Delta
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
Gpantraa0gbaIoe

GsfIere6. @alget / RGrum D.
6. Marts at Commentaries Gap
lpns @fterfefger | Sgllerso Sognss
rddo bfeb | betDoelig @rao interess
FAINT oerbeo, at Reprafentunten for
8pitbberne, hbis @algerdntaf er ben
abfolute Minoritet at 2ommunens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
Siaiea - .. 9sfH zcl:ro a.

fntas eorntn.
Rranf9 GhtatH tosnsf9 ST Aaa SET riou
0ehrm ST sfrlast s.. J. GheHea 4 &C. ber ouo J
5oGouia II Ynef I0lfbu ier ~ nn.t eniniD og Siai
o. DO .aHls ditHa N haials IN SsHi r q bnaoreet
IDiiar2 Fer Aleri faeHf xHt tic 81 #t1.arta hst ~
far bItrofe ffl gHfzEa al Haliis ct lrn CUE.
TrGuf O. NLfHc~
gabt9. fpl mtg 60 Htafritrenf!i mia barn .r,ip
III SO AeWhGar1 lA@
t"~ n. u. sffofon
~ 9lttaUnf labt.uts.
HaT cHafrh Cure facts ~nsbbeabi1 ca rirfet b.
afte pea 0.oofl % Gnmbinblms zBiemlL Sirti
sitter glbf estarh. srafis.
? ift hQ5 apnitE'fTa. ID
Hairs ra- - -4isr Fl ~ febi.e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
fenbom honbIer q

genooms 6unbGer. nQns
nergdaroen" / gjerre 8b "a Soon.
SO 5or. 9an6, goot 9 Sor. 6aris
firm. er At 4rpingerne efter f6n.
9aaroejer Qnoers Sacobien iol9t
til 0aarobefDrer G6riitian Sacobs
Zen. iammeiteos. for ae6sium TO-
0pertagelIen fer itrafs;
9efatning og Snbsntar msofslgsr.
MISUNDERSTANDING / Qttie=
.ielitabet n8anif Garperfompagni"
{ Belle bar ifg. 81. g.. forlsoen
.iolat S~elifabets 6ienoom meo Wlas
finer for 125.000 Str. til Qttieiefs
ffabet 81. 6. galins Ssnner, ST..
6enbabn.
gem6 9efgiDersaaro er of
III. Gmeo iolat til fhb. @ofaiber
i aamme Quiifgddro for $4,000
SIR. uoen 5nbsntarium. Gjenoome
men obertdges J.. QpriI.
gropritbr Sersen Ssrgenien
FAR iolgt Den BAN tilberenOe @aaro
i Tapssre pr. aolOing, Qreal ca.
|192 3or. 2dno, &gbefuin $4,000
ar., til 5orbalter 81. Qnoerfen,
6Diosminoe.
qropritar Gbber bar iolei
@aaroen rgilbelmsmin0e" for ae-
teium $4,000 Str. til 6orpagter
ISergenien. StrdnobjerssdarO. @e.
li9tnineen meofgleer. Sbertngelfer
FER /. Qprif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

@tatsroao 5ersIens y
Mars 6eofelsoag. Stats
raao 5ersIep feireoe i'm 70 Qars
5poIelsoag Den 3. Marts i 1olan.
oct iammen meo tine nermeite. s
Dagens 4nleonin9 bar Der til
bans gopal / apbenbapn inolebct
en- Mangoe neutrality-suspicious.
mer, IigeIom ogiaa Ct betpoeligt Qns
tai 3%elsgrdmmer bleo ienot til bans
Qoresie / uolanoet.
Qme Qr6eiOere i 5orretningens
foriteaige 8irtIom6eoer bar facet
en- llges 2pn etstra uobetalt. Gno.
pioere bar Gtatsraaoen ftiftst et
Qrbejoerlegat paa $4,000 Str. %
.for ale De til 5orretningens for.
Tfeaige @rsne fnptteoe 5unttion9-
rer ct peniionsfono paa 10000
Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

5ag aorotipe grpmo Quinine
8abtets. qengens tifbage ira apOs
fbefersn, bOis life belbrebet. g. g.
grope's gtaon pou bier qEfe. 25t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

Orobseer. 8. 6agerups 5or-
iao bar uoien6t /. 6effe af dnoen.
meoet forsaeoe u0aobe at 9. Sri.
ItionTens Or66og ober @a6eFpro1ei
% fantaot oaglig 3ale. noaaben.
iii 6bilfen Ser noes un6srftstteli.
At Garlberafon0en % @ibenIfaber
res Selifab, bill btipe fomplet / e
Setter.
3 aommisfion bos Gbr. +. 8e
mer er uotommet De ire fsrTte 6af.
ter df: 6erobif Sroobot db u. 6
6benien. [a5rams" Gorfag, 3hors.
hdbn.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
0run6ftensns01eQqei

{. 5irsoag ben 6. Dc. neolago.s
@runOiteuen til et MT MisIions6us
/ 2bitrup. gipilo Sogn. ION opfsz
res / 2pbet af 5oraaret. Niisiionar
Eaitrup fra qroen. Der foretog gleo
lRggelien, talte 10 fra Sofdrias
4, I'll, os til Sutning ODER IS
ra 3. II.
quiet ital efter bbaO Der friDes
Oare Is alen breot % 20 Qlen
ldngt, og ital, naar bet er galofrit.
tilileoes SHbre Misfion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

Gaptpn. Der er meooelt, at
oen hpgteoe 9emmerbanoler SAP.
tDn ituloe DGre anbolot / Montes
oioeo. o9 man bar oerfor / 6ele
1eo 8ommune begnnot at n9re 0aab
ON at faa De rare mango genge
igen. Def bliper Der Deg lite nc
set al, bois man elers ian tro gen
Of. SDoameritoner". Der Ifriper fels
oenoe / pRano. Qpis":
Som forbenOGrenoe 0aroer og
oeroeo u%fripiaig betenot at Den bort
remte 5smmer6ouoler gopibn, nar
oct mig en- interesiant Meo0elelie,
at 6optbn meO Gliterinoe par an
bolot / Montepioeo.
Sea peo life, ON Der fnoes en-
ll0leperingstontratt melem %llruguab
og 9onmart, men in0es en- iadz
Dan. oil jeg poa 9runo at nit 9o6e
Aen0itab til 6orbolOeoe i Uionte=
ei0eo title MIG meget toiblenoe iii
Sppr9smaolet. ON Sgllerpo aom.
mune bill faa nogen Defining at
9etnoning. @n Ting er imiolerti0
~iiffert: er Goptpn an6plbt. tan man
.ffpoe en- bOio qin0 efter qengene
iii uruguopite 2(utoritster bar oct
for Dem ielo prisparoige 9rincip.
alorig at gipe / 6orparing tague
8ontanter tilbage, % oermeo er
5or6rpoeren GaptDn itrafet paa oen
anerfeleli9ite Waa6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

50 nbe 8s9er. gda Wilofte
GorIae u6fommer Der I 2sbet af
noafe fdd 9doe TO nbe Bsoer, ben
enc at Or. 5orren ON Den 6els
ligadn6s Odab", ben on6en of pds
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

Strsite qianoforte Z
Qrbeioerne paa 9in0s
bergs pianofortefabrit 33 | 8als
let - bar neola1t arbsjoet.
Be fororeoe forbejet 8etalins Ter
ct bsftemt arbejoe. for bDiItet Der
/ lenosre 9io sr bstult en- Og famine
.9lfforolen. Da imiolertio oe Afs
foroTatier, Der bar galoenoe bee
0perenstomifens Snoeaaelie for e
hnlpt 2fdr iioen, itaf itao pso Mdei
I a @nr, neoteoe nan at eftertommt
To~roringen. Gaa bleD Der af Or
bsjoerne etdbleret Strejte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

OposfaI6. 66O. Sogn.z
preit for 0arrioslep % albat i
Ranoers 2lmt Rottbsa Saoolin IA
nous er af9aoet beo 0sosu, naitsn
So Qar aammel.
- 9oitor 9u6pe0er, StenIiae, er
3irsoag ben 8. os. ofguuet Oeo d.
zen efter 8aQen foruo at bare rant
al ii dpoplsftiff 9ilfGl0e.
Sans 0laoIen Ru6peOer bleD fpoi
1893 % Seminariit ira Ranum
1859, boorefter ban Dirteoe nogen
5io ION Carer. Gfter at bare
6leoen Stu0ent 1867 bar ban en-
2io Carer beo 9s6enbuOns soms
muneitole % bleo teolo9iif Sanoioat
1872.
9loret efter blep ban aatetet /
.9(sIens. 10 9or ienere Sognepr9it
I 5aritrup b~porfra ban 1888 for
flntteoes til 6elgenas.
5 1896 tog ban i'm QfIteo Og Be
.gnnote for nosle 9tar Iioen en- Stos
lepirliom6eo / Stenli1e.
Den I. os. er Obertiruro peo
1reOerifs 6oIpitaf, Ssben6obn.
.grofesIor, 8r. meo. Oscar Wan.
f6er af9aaet beo 9sosn / en- gle,r
al 50 Mar.
Som 9eierpefirurg Deo 9ommu
neboipitalet log ban 1877 9oftors
graoen og blep 10 2ar Iensre aOrps=
lqoe / .69ren. : nogle 4ar bar
fan 0perlage beo @arniionsfpee=
blep 1890 qrofesfor Gar
torp6s gfterfslaer ION qrofesior
i tirurgiif Qatoloai % TO Qar ies
mere Gperfirurg pe6 6rs6erits 6os
.ipital.
Dan par en- aliioig 6egaDet ga
tur. Der meo uipaffet Snteresie for.
tpbeoe fla / lagsDioenifabelige
Gpergsmaal lise til set Iioite.
) Sfuoenterfreoie bar ban an
fenot % ifattet 8oreorags6oloer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

8 in0ele9dt. 9ad Ct a.
6anoels= og 6aanopgrterforenin
gernes 9eitbrelier foranitaltet Wlgoe
5irsoag bitten Den s. os. p%eotoges
Get at oprette ct Minoelegat / Nm
leOning al Song ariitian D. Goes
8so. 4esatet ital bore Den al
opOe aonges Rapn. og aenten Ital
tilfalOe ~transenoe / 6oriens, Jar
ligt fattiee og ulptteligt iti1e0i
gern. Der er neoiat en- 5noiam
lings tomite paa 80 Man6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

Sens 8uff Smile I 81 /
6etreofen. 9eo 9enltres De
Iegeretmeoe Den 3. os., / bbiltet Del
tog 3sprafenidnter fooosl fra Del
rooitale CENTRE Tom fra genitre.
reformpartiet, beilutieoes oct ifg.
q. 9. meo AZ ga mob 80 Gej al
opfOrore Sens Butt til pounp al
ftiae fla ION 9enitrss aanoiOat
! RibefreOIen. De 80 oar oels ra-
oifals, oels foriteaiee 9il6ansers
at @entsereformpartiet Der sniteot
en- anoen 9anoioat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

bpjftbeitatteoe @el9ere. gif al me0
Seiren efter en- 8 timers 2lfitem=
nina. unoer bpiIten bans Mootans
oioat FRA @eitbperne beitanoig fulgte
ban meo fun ct Bar Stemmer
minore.
Refultatet, ser pate meeen 5or=
babielie, blep, at 6ofz % 0roeuss
iupeler u. Mi6elien. Sfoosbora.
oalates meO So Stemmer. meoens
0berretsIogfprer 8. 8. S6miot,
0ronninggaor0, opnooeoe Is Stems
mer.
6aptDns Wtnoe. @fter ON
tioli9ere Sogneraaosformano 6ar-
inns 5oripinoen bar Spaere0
SoaneraaO pGrst iprig efter at iiorz
ne ale Mlinoer ON bans Smertens.
Re9imente. Oct fioite gisemrel
herpaa faas / So%gneraaoets Me.
0eial obennGpnte Tag, ioet man
hapoe fiernet en- at Salens faa YrQs
oelIer, ct fort 8iaeoe At Sogneraa
0et meo 6. Tom 5ormano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23


6e6en E a b n. Def uoienote Mars
tegnita6 biier, at 8anfen / 1905
Gar tjent ca. 265,000 Str, 6Doraf
10000 Str. er rent ODerifuo. Der
Of faar Qttionererne s psf. 60.
600 Str. bsnl9gges til 0eltreoers-
tontoen ps 1912 psf. til Meolems
tapitulen. peniionsfonoen faor
1000 &r.
Status Oiier en- Balance pua ca.
1412 Mia. Str.
en 0psriist oper Be iioite L
aars 8irtfom9eo gOotgpr en- for-
baOienos 5remeang paa ane On
RAIDER. Observation-Disclosures Snos
ifu0 er botfet fra l til Y MliG. ar.
4asfeomfatningen fra 15R til
1904 Mia., og Obernuoet fra
5000 til 10000 Ser. Dette mao
Dog tdlOes gdnite reipefiabelt.
Mbfins @ricbfens 0rBn.
dnosefspeoition. Gano.
Phil. @noreds 2unodeer, Carer Def
4aleftrup Redlffole. er iFq. ,SbbI
MorgenblaO" af Mblius @ri6fer
%enodeeret til 6ennes @rsnlanosefs.
beoition / ggenffdb df 9otdnifer
Qunodeer bar ti6fieere boret II
IMar | @rsnfdno.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
CAUSED BY SNOWSLIDE
twenty-five Men Buried Beneath a
Slide Which Struck Colorado Min
ing camp-But Nine Escaped.

silverton. Colo.-Twelve miners EN-
ployed at the Shenandoah mine were
caught by a great snowslide early
Monday morning and swept to their
death.
According to a report received from
Howardsville, the men were killed by
snowslide which struck the boarding
house at the mine when they we're at
dinner. 1t is reported twenty-one men
were caught in the slide and that nine
dug their way out more or less in
iured.
The Shenandoah mine is located in
the east slope of King Solomoa noun
tain, in Cunningham gulch, nine miles
north from Silverton The mine en-
ployed about seventy-five men and is
one of the largest in the San Juan
country.
The financial loss by the destruction
on Saturday of the Green Mountain
mill and the Silver Lake tramway line
is estimated at s25O,O00. On Sunday
another slide came down on the Green
Mountain property and swept away the
boarding house. The men had all
come down.
A cottage near the Old Hundred
mine was also carried away, but no
damage to the mill was sustained, al
though fears are entertained as to its
safety, as it is in a dangerous posi-
ton The employees were dismissed
Saturday
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
TRAINS COLLIDE
MANY KILLED
Horrible Disaster on the Rio
Grande Near Pueblo,
Colorado.
Tragedy Caused by Failure Of oper-
ator to Deliver an Order Which
Changed the Meeting Place Of
the Trains.

Pueblo, Colo-In a binding storm
which made it almost impossible for
the trainmen to see ahead, two
trains collided head-on at a point
midway between Portland and Adobe,
twenty-five miles west of Pueblo, at
2:20 o'clock Friday morning. I'm
mediately following the collision sew
eral of the wrecked cars 0urst into
flames and were consumed, number
of passengers being burned to death
over thirty others were injured, but
of these 1t is not thought any were
fatally hurt. The cause of the wreck
is attributed to the failure of an EN-.
ploye of the road to deliver an order,
which changed the meeting place of
the two trains.
Conservative estimates on the to-
tai loss of life place the number of
dead at thirty-five Rio Grande of
ficias insist that the exact number of
persons on the two trains cannot be
ascertained; that it is impossible,
p F. Lively, night operator at Swal-
lows. whose alleged failure to deliver
orders to train No. lG is supposed to
have been the cause of the wreck,
has been employed by the road for
many years He was relieved from
duty and will be suspended until the
matter is thoroughly investigated by
the officials
Both trains were running at the
usual speed, the deep snow and high
wind making it necessary to exercise
exceptional care. Suddenly both
headlights flashed out from the dark
ness, and IL was realized for the first
time that something was wrong Ac-
eording to the story of Fireman ]. II.
Smith of the westbound train, Engi-
neer Walter Coslett opened the emer-
gency brake and the train was
checked for an instant, but the slip
perry rails and the momentum of the
heavy train carried it on.
Immediately after the collision a
sheet of fire ran through the cars on
both sides of the engines, and in a
twinkling the cracking sound of
breaking timbers started the men TO
action. In the forward coach of the
westbound train every seat was oc-
cupied by passengers, most of whom
were homeseekers on their way to
the northwest. A number of foreign
ers We're among them and in their
terror they gave up life without max
ing any attempt to reach safety out
side the burning car. Paralyzed with
fear and with prayers upon their lips.
they sank to the floor of the car and
were roasted alive. The cooler ones
in the car, seeing their danger. rushed
for the windows and doors, and with
the aid of the passengers in the rear
of the train and those members OF
the train crew who we're unhurt, man
aged to reach the open air. Many OF
them were injured more or less seri
ously by the rough handling they re
ceived or from flying glass and tim
bers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
ORCHARD REFUSED TO
PLEAD WHEN ARRAIGRED
A Plea Of Not Guilty is Entered by the
Court, But No Date for the
Trial Was Set.

Boise, Ida.-Aceompanied by six
deputy sheriffs and Pinkerton detec-
tives, all armed with Winchester RI
fies. Harry Orchard was taken from
Boise to Caldwell Thursday morning to
be arraigned for the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, to which he is
alleged to have confessed. Orchard
declined to enter a plea. but the court
directed that a plea of not guilty be
entered for him. Attorneys Coke and
Bryan Of Payette were appointed to
defend Orchard No date for the trial
was set. but it is understood that the
hearing will begin Immediately after
the conclusion of the trials of Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
LOCKED WIFE IN BATH ROOM.
Then Murdered Actress and Put an
End to His Own Life.

New York.-Louis Nosser, a race
track man, locked his wife in a bath
room Thursday, and while she was
prisoner there shot and killed Miss
Stella Reynolds of New Orleans, an
actress, who was visitor at their
home, and then killed himself. Miss
Reynolds, it was said, was formerly
an intimate friend of Nosser.
While his wife was in the bath room
Nosser turned the key and went to
Miss Reynolds room. Their voices,
the mans threatening and the wo-
mans pleading, were heard by the
wife in tue bath room. Mrs. Nosser
heard Nosser saying to the woman,
There's no use for you and l to live
any longer The best thing can do
is to kill you and kill myself"
Nosser then shot Miss Reynolds in
the temple and himself in the forehead
both dying almost instantly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
Foreman Carried Down to Death by
Avalanche of Snow.

Denver, Colo.-At Silverton a slide
demolished the Green Mountain mill,
recently installed at a cost of 5000, 900,
the assay office. engine room and
portion of the tramway. D. F.
Hickey, mill foreman, was carried
away by the slide and his
body has not been found, All efforts to
reopen the road to Silverton have been
abandoned and 1t may be month be-
fore the road is cleared.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
GRAND TO LIVE.
And the Last Laugh Is Always the
Best.

Best.
six months ago | would have
laughed at the idea that there could
be anything better for table bever-
age than coffee" writes an Ohio wom-
an-"now l laugh to know there is. !"
"Since childhood | drank coffee as
freely as any other member of the
family. The result was puny, sick
ly girl, and as grew into womanhood
| did not gain in health, but was af
flicted with heart trouble, a weak and
disordered stomach. wrecked nerves
and a general breaking down, till last
winter, at the age of SO L seemed to
be on the verge Of consumption. My
friends greeted me with How bad you
look! What a terrible color. and this
was not very comforting.
'The doctors and patent medicines
did me absolutely no good was
thoroughly discouraged.
Then gave up coffee and COM
menced Postum Food Coffee. At first
| didn't like it, but after a few trials
and following the directions exactly, it
was grand. It was refreshing and
satisfying. In couple Of weeks |
noticed great change. | became
stronger, my brain grew clearer, | was
not troubled with forgetfulness as in
coffee times. my power of endurance
was more than doubled. The heart
trouble and Indigestion disappeared
and my nerves became steady and
strong.
Il began TO take an interest in
things about me Housework and
home-making became pleasure. My
friends have marveled at the change
and when they inquire what brought
1t about, answer Postum Food COT
fee, and nothing else in the world
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book. The Road to Wellville." in
pkgs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
EUROPE IS OUR
BEST CUSTOMER
Takes TwO-thirdS of Our Ex-
ports and Supplies Half
the Imports.
Europe Takes More Thar Billion
Dollars Worth Of the Exports
From she United States, While
All Other Ports Of the World
Take Less Than Half
Billion.

Washington Europe takes two
thirds OF the exports of the United
States and supplies practically one
half of the imports This statement
summarizes in a single sentence the
general facts which have been de-
veloped by a series of discussions of
the trade of the United States with
the countries of Europe recently pre-
sented by the department of com
merce and labor through its bureau
Of statistics. These discussions have
presented an analysis of the trade
with each country Of Europe by prin'
cipal articles, and when summarized
show that Europe takes more than
a billion dollars worth of the ex'
ports from the United States, while
all other parts of the world take a
little less than half billion dollars
worth. In no year since 1899 has the
value of exports to Europe fallen be-
low one billion dollars, while that to
all other countries has never touched
the five hundred million dollar mark
Prior to 1900 the exports to Europe
had never been as much as one bill
lion dollars In value; in that yeal
they crossed the billion dollar line, be
ing 81 ,040 100000. and have since that
time averaged about $1,000, 100000 per
annum. In 1900 the exports to all sec
tons of the world other than Europe
were $354.0O0.00O In value, but have
grown year by year until in 1905 they
were $49S.00O,000 the growth since
in 1900 in exports to the nonEuro'
pean countries having been proper
tionately greater than that to Europe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
HEART-RENDlNe SCENES
Survives Tell of Horrible Sights Fol-
lowing Wrecking of Train.


Pueblo, Colo. = Conservative esti'
mates on the loss of life as the result
of the collision of the two passenger
trains on the Denver & Rio Grande
railway twenty-five miles west of here,
place the number of dead at thirty
six. Seventeen charred, mangled and
utterly unrecognizable bodies lie in
the Pueblo morgue, two others are IN
the morgue at Florence. several other
persons are known to be dead, and
possibly a score of bodies were burned
to ashes.
There was not a single entire body
recovered from the wreckage, with
the exception of the engine man, who,
although horribly mangled, had not
been reached by the swift flames
which swept through the wrecked
cars.
Only seven of the dead can be lden-
titled and only one these corpses re-
tains sufficient of the outline of the
features to be readily recognizable.
Two telegraph operators are held
in the public mind to be re-
sponsible for the awful disaster al
though no formal indictment has gone
out against them. Both have been or
dered discharged from the service OF
the road A coroner's jury has been
empanelled and will investigate the
cause of the accident.
1t develops that r. G, Whitney, wnC
was being escorted to the penitentiary
| by Deputy Sheriff Ed. E. Baird, haC
been chained to his seat and when the
/ fire broke out in the wreckage he ha6
no chance whatever to escape. BY
the hand of fate his guard persisted
with him.
The laws of Colorado have proyls
ion making it a crime to fasten pris
oners in transportation to car seats.
A heart-rending story of mother lovt
and wonted self sacrifice is told b,
Conductor Kroeger. who had charg
of the Pullmans on the west-boun'
train.
al saw one mother" he said, witt
4 a little babe in her arms. She knew
that it was almost an impossibilt,
to be saved herself, but her onl,
thought was of ner child. One ham
was pinioned down under the debris
but her head and the other arm wa
free.
"She was trying to keep her hea
from the flames and, with her fire
hand, was holding the infant as hig
in the air as she could. Just as W
were about to reach her she gave
gasp and fell back into the flame
with the babe"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
WOMEN MEET DEATH IN
A LODGING HOUSE FIRE
Were in a Veritsble Trap, Without
stairways, and Cut OF From Es
cape by an Iron Door.

Kansas City, Mo.-Miss Agnes In
man. a corset maker, who came here
three months ago from St. Louis, was
burned to death and five other wo-
men were overcome by smoke In a
fire in the annex of the Altman build
ing at Eighteenth and Walnut streets
i'm this city. Most of the tenants Of
the building are professional women
and many of them sleep in their Of
fees Miss Inman was sleeping on
the fourth floor and she was dead
when the firemen found her. The
other five women were taken down
on ladders by the firemen from the
fifth floor. They were all revived.
The part of the building in which
the fire occurred is without stair.
ways and was shut off from the main
structure by an iron door.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-23
ENGINES SHOWED UNDER.
No Trains Have Arrived at Aamosa
For Seven Days.

Alamosa, Colo,-Not since the terri
Bile snowslide and blockade of the win
ter of 1884, when the Denver & Rio
Grande branch road between Alamosa
and Durango was impossible for four
weeks, has there been such trouble ex.
perienced in this region as at present.
No trains have arrived from Durango
for seven days, and every available
man is being taken to the large snow
slides on Cumberes Hill Six dead en-
gines are showed in between this
place and Durango, also one of the big
rotary snow plows A rotary snow
pillow has been sent from Salida,
pushed by three engines