davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
ARRESTED FOR EXPLODING eomss

Magistrate Wah,e in the Harlem court yesterday
morning hned Isaac Daniels. nineteen years old of
No SG LenoE avenue, for exploding a torpedo
'as large as q lemon" which was said TO ma se a
noise like cannon and cause a concussion
winch snook neighboring windows. If any man
sold such things 20 boy OF mine" said the mag
istg2ts. = wo1.e him arrested
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
London New York New York

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaH money in
London 2as19 per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills 34 per cent long bills 81. per
cent Berlin discount rate 3s4 per cent Ferli,
exchange on London, 20 marks i9 pfennigs Paris
discount rate. 2A4 per cent. Paris exchange on
London . francs lGI. cantires Bar sold IN Lon
don rs 9l4d.
FOREIGN SECUEITIES.-Eritsh consols for
money, S3-l6c; for the account. s4L French
rentes e5 francs ao oentimes
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. June -, p m.-The market for Amer
lean securities strong. except in the late deal
ings on the curb. when prices declined. Last quo
tatiOns follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

DOMESTIC ExCHANGE-New Orleans-Coul-
mercal. soc discount; bank. 81 premium Boston
SC discount. Chicago-Par. Chareston-Buying.
par: selling &c premium. Clncinnat-Par Savan-
Multiplying. soc discount; selling 75c discount
Minneap apols-2Oc premium ST. Louis-30c premium
bid 40c premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York Exchanges.
Ss9 3sS 685 balances SIS. G42 observation-disclosures,
s2i $50 1876; balances &S76.HZ Chicago-Exchanses.
SS5 024.7 balances. S.24.S24; PhiladelDhia-EA-
changes. S6.250016; balances. 4.51.2L
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. CSC; Mexican
silver dollars. 5012c Bar silver in London closed
at so 1-1Sd
GOLD PREMICM-In Madrid, u75: Lisbon. +n
MEXICAN EXCHANGE--Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted 1sS12-
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, 532sG0. internal reve-
nue. receipts. S05s sS2; miscellaneous receipts Sl
SS4 Receipts for the day, S252s1S; expenditures.
81 5soOv Receipts for the month to date. sSfls-
254: expenditures S32 $4,000 OF receipts SA
OS9254 Receipts for the fiscal year 70 date. SsS-
OPS ST. expenditures. s775 256; OF receipts,
2021,63L
UB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House $Ses,574-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

Muller & Son:
BY order Of executors
% shares American Exchange National Bank go
shares Fulton Trust o. y Y. ,fornlt r.y
Raj Estate Trust CO, ................. a25
shares l-i"!.: Nottg1ge Co .....-..-. Is 4
snare IIll- -dli q ~ = by pref
shares L : 3-ottSage Trust Co. ........ 4s1
Nv orte. Of
All tie estate right, title Of
kind form description "
ot Richard NJ Campbell in ami 20 the es-
tate of Richard Campbell, deceased un-
der and by virtue of the last will and
testament OF said Richard smpbe de-
ceased, in other Whatsoever
he sold subject interest
of one Warren B Sammis therein .... 50 100
For accolnt of whom It concern
so shares Washington Mutual Telephone Co.
Washington. y J.. per snare ............ 81 30
SZcoe southern Pacific l. bonds, due 1Sia 9pt
2vn Union Pacific r. r list mtGe 1 c reg.
bonds.
~ shares Nestchester Trust Co. .............
i2i shares David Stevenson Brewing
shares Bowling Green Trust Co.-......... 2i2l
10 star-s EoWIng Green Trust Co-.-.-....... 242t
- snares bowling Gresn Trust Co............
IL shares lowing Green Trust 2i 4.
sIl41Ts AodlnS fApftSS CO,
100 shares 3 Ayn Union Elev F. r. Co. 1eS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Tues
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
.Unlisted. TEX dividend.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in with
NET changes follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney Co No IS groas
IhiisdelphiaD N" r'- sleet'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities sold yesterday at
auction at the Exchange Salesrcom by Adrian II.
Muller Son:
BY order OF executors
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

-'7V'' IIVVF IsV 1-2S IVS71I IIUVV " IS ItIlV
Total sales Of bonds, 81. .925 500.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

i.ilo,ccl rOtal sales Tor tho cay .UnIisted.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened ar ~
per cent; highest, S1A per cent lowest per cent:
last loan. per cent close 3Q31a per cent: ruling
rate. 81 per cent Time money was quoted az 49
AZ per cent for thirty days. AZ per cent for sixty
days. H5Q5 per cent for three and four months and
per cent for five and six months Commercial pa
per quoted 5q54 per cent for sixty to ninety
days. 5G5A per cent for four 10 six months and
51RQ6 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-NIarke closed weak
Actual closing rates follow:
Gables. Sight
Sterling .......... 45535 4S4%64s5 4sl464 81
Francs ..-........ 51sIs 51s%G'51Sis 52149-s2oss
Rcichsuaarks 9i% 947s G94 11-16 cas- 9e4 3-l6
Guiiders 4O940 1-16 SS&sG59's
.Less liza
Bankers posted rates were as follows:
Sixty days Demand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-14
LEPROSY IS CURABLE
This Is the Opinion Of DR.. Eugene
II. Plumacher.
HE Is NOTED EXPERT
DISTINGUISHED Physician Has Devoted
Virtually His Entire Medical
Career to Relieving This
Unfortunate Class.

Washington. Sept 10. After dis
playing rare heroism by the devotion
Of a lifetime 20 the study Of leprosy.
DR.. Eugene II. Plumacher, American
consul at Maracaibo. Venezuela, has
decided that the dread malady is not
contagious. but hereditary to a de-
gree not reached by any other disease.
He has made an exhaustive report 90
the state department. telling OF his
personal attendance upon lepers af'
clcted In the most revolving form. His
report indicates that leprosy is cura'
BILE. but there Is little hope in Vene-
Euela or other Latin-American leper
colonies, where nutritious foods and
expensive drugs are rarely provided.
DR.. Plumacher was appointed con-
sui 10 Maraciabo In 1878. IL was
through his efforts that the "tuatua"
plant, used In treating the disease. Is
now planted In all countries In which
these lepers are stationed.
Al the request OF scientists Dr.
Plumacher took many photographs OF
lepers. personally removing the ban
dages Of the afflicted, that the best
results might be attained. He was al
lowed 70 visit secretly many lepers OF
Maracaibo concealed by their families
20 avoid their being sent 70 perpetual
banishment on an island. Using a Sc
cret which he obtained through DR.. 5.
c. Boutwell,. now marshal OF the SUI
preme court ot Porto Rico, he expert
mented with IL on these private cases.
Ten lepers were given into his special
charge. His reports point out the
treatment has produced much good re
suits. but lack OF proper food has made
an absolute cure impossible. DR.
Plumacher says In his report that as
he Is successful and full OF hope foi
continued good results he has conclud
/ ed he would rather drop the society OF
his friends In the colony than aban
don the lepers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-14
OPENING PROGRAM.
IMPORTANT VISITATION.

An important visitation at Villa
Maria Academy will today be mark
&. d in the coming from Dallas OF
Mother General Julian Of the
Ursulines from Rome, Italy. ac-
companied by her secretary, Moth
er Theresa; also Mother Mary
Joseph, southern provincial moth
er, aud Mother Mary Evangelist.
The ladies will be appropriately y
entertained at Villa Maria Aca-
deny, and after short visit pro-
ceed TO Galveston, returning to
Bryan later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-14

ell, clerk; II. c. Robinson, j. II.
Mawhinney. L. l.. McInnis, deacons
and also ex-oiiicio trustees under the
charter Of the church secured early
during the present year; Mrs. j.
ID. West, president Ladies Aid So.
ciety.
The probabilities are very strong
that handsome pipe organ will
he ordered for the church at an
early date, which will complete il
in every detail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-14
ANOTHER GIN FOR BRYAN.

Messrs. W. +. Johnson and 5.
II. Dunlap have purchased the
Luza gin 10 this city from Jacob
Luza and Mr. Dunlap il in charge.
tie is having the plant overhauled
By J. B. Stevenson and installing
new equipment. Mr.. Dunlap ex-
poets TO be ready for business by
The end Of the week, and invites a
share Of the public patronage
which he will highly appreciate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-14
official Casualty List.

Toronto. Sept i3.-The Canadian
Pacific railway places death list OF
the recent wreck at twelve. and injur'
ed ten.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-14
sev.re Earthquake sI.oek.

Santiago de Chile, Sept. IA Sc
we're earthquake shock was felt al
Talea at 1880 o'clock wednesday aft
ernoon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
Scieaee Notes.

When filing nail holes In yellow pine
use beeswax instead Of putty, as 1t
matches the color WELL
The Boston 4 Maine Railway Is try
ing peat fuel in one OF It's locomotives
and. II Is said. with good results. Maine
has vast peat bogs.
Rust spots on marble. may be ren1uv-
ed by applying mixture OF one part
nitric acid and rs parts water. then
rinstng 1t OF with three parts water and
one part ammonia.
When glass h In the lens OF a micro
scope It - more valuable than gold, It's
value then being 100000 times
greater than when In the raw state.
There are over 1000 parts in a we'll
known 24-hOrsep0wer motor car.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

The average steam locomotive spends
one-third its time, not In bed, but In
having its boiler and frebox cleaned.
There are exceptions. and in emergen-
gencies the cleaning process is cur
tailed, but like other excuses, has to
be paid for with a longer stay in the
repair shop. The washing process does
not consume all this time. for there is
a great waste while waiting for the
boiler to cool, and again In getting up
steam.
An electric locomotive will stand a
heavy overload, but IL only required to
do its normal will not heat and can be
kept in operation almost continuously.
The electrical repairs are easily and
quickly made, as for the most part
they are made by substitution; sup
ply Of renewal parts being kept on
hand, thus reducing the time In shop
to the lifting out Of one piece and put
ting back the new one, where steam
locomotive would have to be taken
to pieces and the work done specially.
The advantage, however, Is shown by
the Railway Age to be misleading, for
the reason that steam locomotives cost
about $40 per horsepower against $65
per horsepower for an electric power
station alone. or $100 per horse power
for the generating plant, transmission
lines and electric locomotive. The In
terest on the investment Is therefore 10
times as much for the electric system.
which more than offsets the extra steam
locomotives require to allow one-third
OF them to be out Of service constantly.
There are conditions, however. such
as terminal and tunnel service In large
cities, In which the advantages OF the
electric system determine its selection
regardless Of cost.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
Moss n q Popular Food.

Prof. Hansteen. chief lecturer Of the
agricultural school at Aas, Norway, has
been conducting experiments which
show that q common greenish-white
moss, after being subjected to a chemi-
cal process. pressed and cooked, be-
comes food Of the most delicious and
nutritive character. Because OF its
eheapness, he thinks 1t IS destined to
become q popular food for the masses.
He finds that nine ounces Of moss, cost
Eng two cents, will make a good dinner
for six persons. The substance can
also be ground and used as a meal for
bread-makinH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

4 characteristic instance Of the efi.
cheney OF American private soldiers is
given by Col. FebtgeF, says q San Fran
cisco dtspatch to the New York Sun. On
ono o. the first days after the EARTH
quake he found three pFivates who had
organized irregular relief syst em on their
own initiative down at North Beach. In
ire Latin quarter Prtvates p. p. McGur.
~, William Zfegier and H. J. Johnson,
were on leave o. abse'nce at the time Of
the disaster. Finding themselves among
the destitute Italians. they took charge
OF things without Formally. They closed
saloons and took possession OF stocks in
corner groceries. The supplies WATCH
they he'd coH,nandeeped they dtsertN-
uteA smonG the Italians who soon, re-
garse6 them with favor and obeye<1
their commands with peomptness that
was inspired by affection. They ran tia
'nei9hbovhood for sevsrai days until the
nsa<hansry g regular Fel1sf rot eoins.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
THE San FRANCISCO DEBRIS.

A Plan for Getting Rid Of the VAST Accu-
mutation Of Debris Tint Cumbers the
6srOuad.
It Is estimated that the mass of brick
and other debris in the burned section
OF San Francisco aggregates somewhere
between 100000 and 1900. 900 GU
bic yards. and to remove this would re-
quire all the teams that could be put
upon the streets for five years. A plan
has been developed to accomplish the
work in Is months. 1t is to erect bun
kers at various convenient places
throughout the burned district. The
debris will be conveyed to these bum
kers by cable ways. and from the bum
kers will be dumped into railroad cars.
As is we'll known, permits for the laying
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
Destruction o. the Ferris wheel.

The great Ferris wheel, once the me-
chanical wonder Of the world. was pur-
posely wrecked with 200 pounds Of
dynamite at st. Louis on May IL. The
inventor. for whom It was named. built
1t in 1893 at Pittsburg at o cost Of
$500. 600 az a mechanical amusement
device for the Chicago Worlds Fair
and as a rival OF the Eifel tower. The
wheel was 26A feet In diameter, and It's
steel shaft was the largest ever forged.
There were $500 tons Of metal In the
structure. After earning $4,000 It
was taken down at the close Of the Ex-
position and hauled in wagons 10 miles
across the city at a cost Of $4,000 and
set up in an amusement park. 1t was
again taken down In 1903 and shipped
to the st. Louis Worlds Fair. The
wrecking company decided there was
most money In wYecking 1t for scrap
valued at $4,000, and fired 100 pounds
Of dynamite under Il on the first charge.
The wheel did not fall, but leaned to
one side.
When the second charge was fired
later in the day the huge monster did
not fall on it's side, as predicted. but
first seemed to CULVER, then to totter.
and then gradually to collapse. the ac-
ton increasing until the great sections
were bending and twisting like wire.
Finally there came the final crash.
which covered the foundations with a
tangled heap OF iron and steel. The
wheel was designed on the principle OF
a bicycle wheel with q double rim Of
bridge construction. The shaft, weigh
ing - tons, was driven 20 feet into the
ground.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
A New Ansy.

Two parts OF aluminium and one part
Of zinc form an alloy to which has been
given the name "aizene.' 1t is equal in
strength to good castiron and superior
to II In the matter OF elastic limit. It
takes a fine. smooth finish and does not
readily oxidize. The color - white. II
melts at low red heat and Is very fluid,
running freely to the extTemiftes OF the
mold and filling small or thin parts.
Great care must be exercised IN melting
1T, particularly when mixing the two
metals. In order to preserve Its smootl,
working qualities. II - somewhat brit.
ties and hence unsutted to such pieces
az require the tOughness possessed b.
brass. The tensile strength IN approx
mately 22.ee0 pounds per square inch
and 3.3 Is the specific gravity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
A CURIOUS EXPERIENCE.
Surfman stiles Struck BY Lightntn4 and
II Told Of 1t.


Many men have been struck by
lightning and never knew what hik
them. hut 1t Is not often THAT man
Is struck BY lightning and has to inquire
aftesward what happened. Yet that
was the case recently with Walter Stiles.
"a surfman OF the Townsend Inlet Life
Saving Station down on the coast Of
North Carolina. In a report to the De-
partment the story is told. 1t appears
that on the night OF March - there
was q severe storm and Stiles was one
OF the beach patrol. He left the sta
ton about 8 o'clock at night. Five
minutes thereafter there was severe
clap Of thunder and in about 20 min
ute Stiles staggered in half dazed and
asked what had happened. His hat was
gone and he said he felt as though some
one had waylaid him and dubbed him
on the back of the neck. Two OF the
patrol took lantern and went out
with him, following his back tracks In
the sand. In q little while they came
to where he had fallen on the beach
He had not seen the lightning and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

Feather River, In northern Califor-
mia, has reservoir ssooad only to the
gigantic reservoir ct Assuan on the
Nile. n 30e.e00-horsspowss electric
power plant 10 to be formed By utilis-
Ing the waters Of Feather River to form
q reservoir. which VITA be O project Of
stupend0 us size. The power from tlrsee
monster stationsss expectsd eventuaily
to rum the railroads.. light the towns
and turn the factory wheels In air the
cities OF tsIa ySaer4nsentO Valley and
around the Bay o. San FRANCISCO whom
the new city Is f1utstg Two ,transnnsstou
lines win be onJat. each It's miles long,
snd 50 arranged that In ease % IN acc3-
dent 20 one, an ant0mottU switch win
throw the current @, H. etasae.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

To color sheIlac varnish black. add
lampblack: for red. use Chinese vernil-
ion; and for blue, use Prussian blue. 4
very good quality OF blue cannot be OBJ
tanned. Have all coloring matter dry
and finely pulverized. To mix, add the
coloring matter to a little of the varnish
and work to a smooth paste. Then add
varnish, and alcohol IL necessary. In
proper quantity to make the mixture
spread nicely.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
CAa3ls 81 lhA SAUv.

A geod way to keep hle from fsllinx
up with the metal being filed Is to rub
with chalk: especially - this good IN
reducing q shaft by means Of q Me.
Chalk makes Q good OIL EXTRACTOR TOR
old belts also. Rub the chalk into tho
belt Thoroughly. then pack the belt. In
cnaik and let stand tor q day or two.
the capillary action tndvssd will dra "
the OIL FROM the belt into tne chalk, and
sno0ehs VIII b. removed to make the
belt ct Tor serv1cA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
How Seeds are Pst n Packets.

Should you purchase several pack
ages OF one kind OF garden or flower
seeds. put up by the same hrm. and
compare the contents Of each tiny bag.
you will be surprised to find how uni
form In quantity Is each packet. This
result Is not accomplished BY hand. but
Is the rapid work Of an extremely inter-
esting machine which Is the invention
OF a Vermontcr.
The packeting machine Is entirely
automatic In its action. and all the OPP
orator has to do Is to keep the hopper
full OF seeds, and supply and remove
the little bags. The machine Is 0per-
ated by a one-eighth horsepower cleo
trio motor. and Is adjusted for each
change Of seeds or size Of packets.
When once started 10 Will MI 1000
packets an hour. and In doing SO II
measures the seeds, opens the, bag. fills
II, gums 1t, turns the nap, presses It
hard down and holds Il until II sticks
fast, making the packet secure for even
the smallest seeds. A counter registers
the number Of bags.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
For Cleaning Old Brass.

A good formula for cleaning old brass
Is as follows: Take one ounce OF oxalic
acid, six ounces rottenstone. half
ounce Of gum arabic. all In powder; one
ounce sweet oil, and SUFFICIENT water to
make paste. Apply a small portion
and rub dry with a piece OF flannel or
soft leather
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

The native oyster found on our Paci-
fic coast Is extremely smaIl-about one
fourth the size Of an Atlantic oyster.
Many carloads OF Eastern oysters have
been shipped and planted In Puget
Sound and along the California coast.
Some Of the beds are Just commencing
to produce, one Of them affording 100
sacks per day the past Winter. The
tongers, who gather the oysters. earn
from IS to $12 per day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
SCIENCE AND INVENTOR.
Work Of the Worlds Busy Brains in Bcovering hvng and
Creating.
DENATuRIzING ALCOHOL.

The passage OF the free alcohol bill
makes of much interest all the processes
which are being used in other countries
for so treating alcohol as to make 1t I'M
At for drinking and still retain It's use
fulness for other purposes. Consul
General Thackara. Of Berlin. Germany.
says that there are two processes. one
complete and the other incomplete"
He describes these as follows:
81. Complete denaturization OF, alco-
hol by the German system Is accom-
plished by the addition to every ZOE
liters (26h gallons) of spirits: (a) TWO
and one-half liters Of. the standard de-
alcohol, one part Of pyridin "a nitro
geneous base obtained by distilling bone
oil or coal tar). with the addition of so
grams to each liter of oil Of lavender or
rosemary: OBJ one and one-fourth liters
of the above standard and two liters
of benzol, with every 100 liters of alco-
hoI.
"Of alcohol thus completely denatur-
ICED there was used in Germany during
the campaign year 1904, 931, 40S hec-
toliters denaturiZed by process (a), as
described above, and 52-764 hectoliters
which had been denaturized by pro-
cess (b) This made q total of &c.
spirits used during the year for heating.
lighting, and various processes of manu-
facture.
Various Methods.
"II. Incomplete denaturization, 1. e.,
sufficient to prevent alcohol from being
drank, but not to diSqualify 1t from use
for various special purposes, for which
the wholly denaturized spirits would be
unavailable, is accomplished by several
methods, as follows: The quantity and
nature Of each substance given being
the prescribed dose for each 100 liters
(26k gallons) of spirits. (c) Five liters
of wood alcohol or one-half liter Of py-
ridin: Cd 20 liters of solution Of shell
lac, containing one part gum to two
parts alcohol of 90 per cent purity (al-
cohol for the manufacture of celluloid
and pegamoid is denaturized); (e) by
the addition Of one kilogram camphor
or two liters oil Of turpentine, or one
half liter benzoI to each 100 liters OF
spirits.
alcohol to be used in the manufac-
fure of others. aldehyde, agarcin, white
lead, brom-silver gelatins, Photographic
papers and plates, electrode plates, col
lodion. salicylic acid and salts, aniline
chemistry, and q great number Of other
purposes is denaturiZed by the addition
OF (D 10 liters sulphuric ether. or one
liter OF benzol. or one-half liter oil II
turpentine, or 0.025 liter Of animal oil.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

Put IN pounds logwood chips In a
gallon Of water and boil until reduced
in volume to two quarts. Apply boiling
hot. and II several coats are necessary,
let each coat dry before applying the
next Grain the finished surface with
a camers hair pencil dipped in log
wood infusion containing the sulphates
Of iron and copper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
Lenxth q werkins Bay.

Most Of the larger mines In Alabama
are operated on q 10-hour day. Sixty
two mines employing 10.S09 men. or
considerably more than half the total
number, reported 10 hours as the length
OF the working day: 80 mines, employ
ing $3.50 men. reported nine hours. and
"a mines, employing 1859 men, report
ed eight hours. Three mines work their
men nine and q half hours and two
mines work them eight and q half
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

heard nothing Of the thunder, SO 1t was
plain that he had been knocked down
by the fash. He was not much ifl-
perience, and another man had to be
sent on duty with him the rest Of the
night.