davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
HELIOG RAMS.

There Teddy bears Wall Street
The picture Of Evelyn Nesb Thsw very picturesque
great many socaled selmade product Of
political machine.
heseen expert testimony manufactured
evidence. - the price.
The facial of tempered never give him
away when he is handed a lemon.
The railroads just getting wise the big
a enough limb of the law.
shrewd attorney will clients then
convince the jury that the prisoner has bats in his garrett
The bird woman hat weather-cock that tells whether
the financial wind is blowing her husbands way
It said that vuure smell it's food forty miles away WE'LL
that little farther than poet lunch
The young American who spends inherited oous
living than the American girl who blows the papa
left her for a cheap title.
It looks San Francisco will send policemen
prison. but likely that the federal government prosecute
Ruef for making counterfeit coppers
writer that person who been seask
what sickness reay Seasickness it with the
fellow feels
the next morning with big head and forced listen the girl Of
the house playing the piano.
English prisons allowed have looking
and fellow who recently released from of them
reflection
this place allowed have looking glass; but he
privilege could still myself sit directly behind fellow
dining who has such shining pate that the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Among Our Exchanges.

New MEXICO has law that prohibits gambling
after Juae 1908. The date of the reform is placed
far enough ahead to mitigate the shock.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

THE MIRROR published In the Minnesota State
Prison. II was and edited and man
aed BY them objects to encourage
moral and
public with pathological
dpeng that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister seedemption The paper entirely
public financial support time there
should would expended the
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

GONE BRAVE HEROES. Strange which
ID maness ITSELF according to the starts
mining camp towards the desert prospecting trip,
fomttng with him than days raions So nhraed is
gloomy grandeur the desert and the incidental hope
picking up uncomfortable fes the shape Of nuggets that
pushes quite regardless the claims his digestive apparatus
found by party of pospeors hungry but still
cheerful fact he aughs and jokes with his escue Hence
title of hero which conferred him. Some Of the feminine
called Thaw Down Apowahawme Maine lives
who really deserves the title He skunk farm not from
choice merely soace the days Of his aged mother who has
been all her life and would feel ackng vod
she parted from This is unmarried the date Of
ling press Name gwen by the editor of this Object
mony. No boozers kckers need apply.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
SALT AND SUPERSALT.
BY ANGLICUS.'

from OUR MONTE CARLO CORRESPONDENT. There
advantages living small In grand princpaty
Monaco the puissant republic of Andor little trouble
with shortage for instance the entire railroad force
country-one and three boys-goes strike the
habants their and face fate bavey voting but little
reciprocal reend and other sbboehs They
Mysteries rates high five cents e prob
ably rejecting that exorban figure the price of ride from
Portland of their realm would be
scarcely than days isn't all honey living the
greatest country earth
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

INTERNATIONAL AMENITIES The following paragraph from
old London Punch deserves quoting Ahman evidently still
finds kicks for idle feet make he greatest discovery of 1906
made year Pickering out As usual it halls from
America New York cable informs that Professor MCGEE finds
the today cultured and vigorous and nob
physically and morayhan other people, This is however
for the nimitabe humorous opportunity afforded
the American by the behavior of Governor Swenh who
said far beed his bemonoced aratures be small
the kind that local tailoring down
contemptuously al $50; g."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-07
Focal and Personal
We Invite All to Send in items of News
Personal OF OtheFMise.

toil CiIcdBo last AuC9V"A'
Don't forget to patronize the Light
Guard stand at the fair next week.
Lavris Kurtz, Garfield Ave, spent
part of the week at Musl1ego, Mich.
Miss Mayme Taylor has returned
home after visiting friends sas Madison.
j. l.. Morton has had cement walk
laid in front Of his livery ON West Main
Street.
Helen and Margaret Johnson are
visiting relatives and friends at North
Lake.
Mrs John Young, Portland Ave, is
home after spending some time in Chi,
cago.
Messrs. Oscar Kroesing and Russell
Faulkner are making a trip through
the east,
Mr.. and Mrs j, NJ. Nash and daugh-
ter are spending the week at Darling
ton, Wis.
Miss Wilson of Milwaukee, has been
spending a few days at the home of
Bert Hall
Rev. c. T. Everett of Oconomowoc
called on friends in Wauwatosa, We'd
nesday.
The monthly stock fair at Hales
Corners was held last Monday. 1t
was a hummer. ''S'N''''N'N'A"Nr9
The awning in front of Chas. Judson
undertaking establishment, was des-
troyed by fire last week.
Judge e. S. Turner and wife were
guests at the residence ofW, II. Wright,
the first of the week.
Miss Henrietta Iamme has returned
home after vacation of two weeks at
Beaver Dam and vicinity.
Mr.. Arthur Seamans, who has been
working at Waupaca during the sum
mer vacation has returned.
Frank and Edna Ferguson who have
been visiting friends at Austin, ILL.,,
Returned tie first Of the week.
Miss Clara Lederer and Mr.. II. Cur
tbs of Milwaukee. have been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. Chas. Moore,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. c. Lefeber are re-
joicing over the arrival of Il baby girl
at their home Tuesday evening
Mrs. H. Johnson and sons, Walter
al n
visit with relatives at Boone, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Voelllel, 53rd and
Grand Ave, left Thursday to spend a
few days at the plymouth Fair,
John Tompl<ins, Jr, returned from
Sturgeon Bay, Wednesday, where he
has been working during the summer
vacation.
Don't fail to read ads in this issue.
The business men Of Wauwatosa are
well represented and deserve your
patronage.
Chas Hendricks, day operator at
the depot, who has been spending II
seven weeks vacation, resumed his
work on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A Smith Of Long
| Pine, Neb., who have been visiting at
the home of A. l. Smith, left for their
home Tuesday morning.
Employees Of Uncle Sam in the Mil
waubee post-ofiiee were given half
l,,7. J.,,- ~, "a l,,r Da, ae s,nra aJec,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-07

guest cf her father. u. Y. Van Nechten.
Nc cbos u.rlo.. &c rnan..an =.
risit;rc bar ,,r,rts NJ, ana ,Ir. W
II. Wright.
Mo- Air,ar at vo,,.a.1,a evan. NOV.
oftbe waak her,. Win he~ s;sto, NJ.
Geo. A. James.
y y f.oafr.,. H. onas.nt1,...,ru.,
al oa Th,rs7a, fron an a,,,,n,o,,,lo
,,i, ~ netroit yicb
rh;s no,a, ~ i. r,i,+oa on pn;lor
hor.asta, ~ ~. p,a naoa,. ,,.;1, ,,.,,L
o,r raaaars b~ sat,,ua.r
!, o,,r nal.;,o roaI os,o,o io,.,i.
los drr;,rtbs oost ,veel,
:, - ,,
80 = '''''''',, ''''' 40 ~ ''0'''''
co,,nt ana NJ, MN S,.aat
49,, .,n. -.
INC ~ " 49,,
w"0 " "ess ''e .'''''N " ''' gu"
-.
~ "'iu -, = ,''s 'nD''o ; -" - '''9'
Wednesday for New York city, where
they willmake their future home,
fredfleN fractured her rlgnt llihp Il ear
the mp Jp'h' oy lali'hg lfom " porch'
A delegation from Wauwatosa Camp
Modern Woodmen, visited A, L. Tai
bott camp In Milwaukee ON Wednesday
evening.
Wisconsin $ 3-eent fare IS saia to be
the cause OF the heavy travel WhIch IS
reported ON al railroads leading INTO
Milwaukee
.gao Messrs. A. Harden and =. c. Nettle-
ton, the pearl hunters. have returned
after a very successful trip through
" "aoNea'''" eo"i''
Mrs. II. II, CLeaver who has been
visiting friends and relatives Tor the
! last few weeks has returned to her
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-07
BARBER SHOP
n. E DARROW, Prop.
SchWaizsr building.

B,th Room in connection. Fine Cutlery
sharpsnsd, Ra=9rs hoaed. All work guar
anteed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
THE WALLACE MINER THURSDAY, MARCH . lN

lie that he 10 not putting up story
about the property which he does not
want to take any chances Of having
refuted, by his liberality in aflording
every facility for its inspection. His
personal profits from the enterprise
have not been salted In real estate
Investments in other states. but have
been literally put back into the
ground In the promotion and devel-
opment of other mining enterprises
in the Mullan section, which include
some OF Its most promising mineral
showings. The country along the
strike Of the Snowstorm vein il COW
cred for several miles with the
groups OF mining claims Of other In
corporated stock companies, most of
which are being actively developed
at the present time and their efforts
are very likely to reveal copper ore
bodies Of equal magnitude with the
Snowstorm. II original surface indi-
cations are any guide.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
THE SPOKANE MARKET
Lively Trading in All Lines Of Stocks
All Week

Spokane, Wash, March T.
Especial to the Wallace Miner) -
The features of the past week s
trading here were the big jumps
taken by both Stewart and Gertie
and the subsequent decline of both.
1t was an exciting week for brokers
and spectators and the sales every
day on and off the board were very
heavy.
Buying orders for all stocks were
unusually heavy and this was es-
pecially the case as regards Snow
Storm in big blocks, orders that it
was almost impossible to fill. A
great many small lots changed
hands and at least one block Of
/ 1000 shares and one lot of 800.
Today's forenoon session wit
messed quite slump in Gertie ow-
ing to the candid statement regard
ing the property issued by its pres
ident, l.. W. Hutton.
Monitor remained strong all week
and scored slight advance.
Charles Dickens is 912 cents
higher than it was a week ago.
Champion advanced 2 cents as
did Copper King.
Dom Paul dropped a few points
but nearly every other stock was
stronger and higher.
Closing Quotations
The following were the closing
quotations and sales at this fore
Moons session of the board:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
The Weeks Sales

Thursday Afternoon 1000. 5la; Happy
Day 1000 512. 1000. tx. 1900, ST. 2O0O 9. LOO
Gis; Hypotheek, 1900. 2i2; Idaho Copper. /, COX
SO; Mssoula Copper, 1900. IA Park Copper
1900. 6'2; Springfield. 1000. s.; Stewart 2OO 3ot
Nine Mile, 1900. 3s4-Total. $l6Os.75:
Friday Recommendation. 1900 rs: Happy
Day, 1900. 81; Missoula Copper, 1.OO0. IA; Mon.
itor 1900, 29l2; Moonlight. 1900. Gss; Nabob
1000. q; Reindeer 1000. sta: Springfield. 1000
Gss; Stewart. 100. 3.0o-sl .43625.
Friday Afternoon Champion Copper. I. 900, 5sss
Copper King. 1000, 1914 Idaho Copper. 1000,
Ga. Mineral Farm, 1000. so; Moonlight, 1000,
Ga; Nonpare, 1000. 80. 1000. go; Reindeer.
l.C0) s; Monitor. 1900. 29,2; Springfield. 1000.
d's; Stewart. 100. 3.ol: Champion, 1909 5a.: Sis.
tiers. 100, "a; Vienna Vein, 1900, 81 Stewart,
100. 3.oi-Total. &eOi7.50.
Saturday Forenoon-Monitor, 1000, 29is; Silver
Cln.lOoo, l0i4; Snow Storm. 2OO. sos; Happy Day
laO. O6: Vienna Vein. 1000. O3-Total. lO9S.5O.
Saturday Afternoon - Bullion. 700. 81. 1000.
67s, 5000. l. 1000. "a. 1000. 7Aa Happy Day. 1000
g; Monitor, 1000, 29i2; Springfield. 1900 ca
Stewart. 100. 3.osls, 800 40. 30. 3aO 100. 3s2
Sisters. 1900. 3s 100 3ia. 5000. ga 1000 "a 1900.
4-Totsl. t5.O77.75.
Monday RECOMMENDATION. 1900 !. 1000. ~;
Gcitie 1000 49,. Monitor, 200. 30; Rex. 1000 "a
Springfield. 1900. 81: Snow Storm. 100. 3.35;
Stewart. 100 400, 100. 500; Trade Dollar. 1000,
pa: Sisters 1900. 4--.rotal. t33M.75.
Monday Acknowledges King. 1000. ia
Gertie 1900 Az; Happy Day. 1000. SO; Monitor.
1000. 30ia; Stewart, 900. $50. 100, 3SS, 900, $780,
Rev 1OO Di--Total A. 41S
Tuesday Forenoon-1tlameda. 1000. 1874; Bul.
lion. 20Oo. T. 1900 IA; Burke 6ll, 2; Gertie 1867
10, 1900. lGla, 1000. 1888; Nine Mile. 1000 80. /:
Moonlight. 1886, ca; Snow Storm loo. 3.45-Total
&l.462ll.
Tuesday Afternoon-Alamcda 1000, 1l,a 1000,
l4A; Copper King. 1900. In, 1000 l7as; Echo,
1900 51a Gertie. 1000 2i,a. 1000, Is; Happy Day,
1000 6is; North Franklin. 1000. 9; Reindeer, 1000.
s; sonora. 1000. 3a4-Total. t2.3sa.75.
Wednesday Forcnoon-Gertie. 1000. 351,s, 1000,
s5; Monitor 1000. 291s: Rex. 1000 q: Silver CHI.
1000. l0,4-Total. u $3.50.
Wednesday Afternoon-Burke. 1000 2S: Cham.
pion. 1000 6ss. 1000. 61a; Copper Rig. 1000. IFS.
1000, III Gertie 1000 g. 5000. Is; HAPPY Day, 200,
o.; Sonora. 1000 27S Springfield. 1900. 2; Stew.
art. 100, 3.Xs-Total. 2.763.65.
Closing Quotations
The following were the closing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
THE LOCAL MARKET
It Was Very Active During the
Entire Week

The local market was an unusu-
ally active one all the week. Its
main features were the fluctuations
in Stewart and Gertie and the
strength developed by several other
stocks notably the Snow Storm.
Stewart sold all the way from
1926 up to $4.lO and closed at
1926 bid.
Gertie started the week at a
bid, sold up to 38 cents and closed
at 21as bid, rs asked.
Snow Storm was strong through
ont the week but dropped back al
most to its old price at the close.
Dom Paul was in good demand
throughout the week and Champion
AMI Springfield were also notably
stronger.
North Franklin dropped a good
many points, the first time it has
shown any weakness for months.
Monitor was active and gained
in price steadily. ~
Happy Day, Park, Bullion and
Nines Mile were among. the other
more active stocks.
The Range Of Prices
The following were the highest
and lowest bid prices at the close
Of any session during the week:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
The Heating Mine

A station is being cut on the 400
foot level Of the Heating mine at
Wardner and a IT'S foot crosscut to
the ledge will then be run.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07

The following sales were made on
the board:
Gertie, 1000. a. 1000 ~ 1000. 10, 1000. 20. 1000.
2oA. 1900 a. 1000. 2l9a. 1000 %. 1000. 22. 1000.
2ss4, 1000. "a; North FRANKLIN 1000 Sonora 1000
~; Springfield. 1000 7k Trade Dollar. 1000, ~ ;
Vienna Vein. 1000. 2a: Total. 1900 shares
q 1923.
Unlisted Stocks
A majority OF the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes. Most OF
them are traded in occasionally on
the exchange:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07

Alameda. 1000. IL; Gertie 1000. q. 1000, 221s,
1000. %. 1000, 2lA. 5000 2l. 1900, 2lll lOOO q
Holden. 2OOo 22A; Sullivan. 1000, 81; Stewart,
200. 3.25-Total. 1890 shares.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07

The following were the closing
quotations and sales made at the
forenoon session Of the board today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
STATE RATES VOID.
CommissiOner Harlan Says They Can- not Interfere in. Interstate Bust4ess

Commissi0ner Harlan Says They Can
 not Interfere in. Interstate Busi4ess
 Washington. July 11.-In an opRhion handed down today for the Interstate Commerce Commission by Commission CT Harland. the rule is laid down that while a rate fixed by rate statute or State Commission is naturally and properly entitled to respectful con- sideration. it has no greater sanctity when applied. to interstate trafnc than a rate established by a railroad com pany: and this commission would not hesitate upon proper evidence that a rate so established would be unjust. either to a carrier or to shipper, to refuse it, as a basis for fixing an tn- terstate rate."
 The opinion in which the foregoing announcement was made was in the case of the Hope Cotton oil Company against the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company and the St. Louis. Iron Moun- tain and Southern Railroad Company The complaint alleged that joint through rate of 67 cents per hundred bounds on cotton seed in car loads charged by the defendants from points north of Shreveport via Texarkana to Hope. Ark, was unreasonable and dis criminatory and that IT 5-10 cents per hundred pounds would be fair rates. After the complaint was filed, the de- fendants put into effect joint through rate of 30 cents per hundred pounds. The Commission holds that the 30-cent rate Is unreasonable. and that 1t should not exceed 17.5 cents. which Is the sum of the local rates. The carriers are ordered to put the reduced rates in force on or before August 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
MAY BUILD IN MOBIL E
PASSENGER STATION THERE FOR
 THE l.. q N
President Smith and General Manager Starks Visit the City and Look
 Into the situation

Mobile. July 11.-(Special)-It is known that the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad Company. within the next ninety days intends to improve its passenger depot in Mobile or build a new one.
 This Is borne out by the visit here of President Milton H. Smith and Gen. eral Manager B. M. Starks. These chief officials arrived in the city quiet ly in company with Superintendent J. l. Mckinney of the Mobile and Mont gomery division. They were met here by Superintendent Charles Marshall of New Orleans and Assistant Superinten- dent John Bore of the New Orleans and Mobile division. The party inspected the present depot thoroughly. and As sistant Superintendent Bore explained for what the various rooms were used
 An effort was made to learn what the Louisville and Nashville intends doing in this city since the Alabama Railroad Commission gave ninety days tb provide better facilities or go into the new station. but nothing could be ascertained other than the fact that the visit of the officials was for the nurpose of taking some action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
SUITS BEFORE JUDGE
ACTION OVER BIG FIRE AT
 GREEN NSBORO.
Removed to United States Court In Mobile and Judge Toulmin Has Matter Under Consid-
 eratiOn.

Mobile. July 11.-(speciaL)-Two in- teresting cases that have been occu- pying the time of the United States Circuit Court involving over $100.00b. were taken under advisement by Judge Toulmin of the court. today.
 The cases are entitled: Blount and Ward of Greensboro. Ala against the Southern Railway, and L. H. Young and the Southern Railway against Blount and Ward
 On october IS. 1so6. it is alleged the Southern Railway Company, through sparks emitted by train of the com pany. ignited and caused the destruc- tion of cotton valued at $100,000 at Greensboro This cotton belonged to various individuals. part of which was stored in the warehouse of Blount ard Ward. Soon after suits were brought by various persons in the circuit court of Hale County. and Judgment recover cd in all cases that could De reached These judgments have been paid.
 Suits left on the Hale County dockets in the same cause cnvolve over $20,- 900. Among these is one by Blount and Ward to recover s17.000. the alleg- ed value of the warehouse and other property of the firm lost through the fire. This case is against the Southern Railway and L. H. Young. the latter person being the engineer of the engine that is alleged to have caused the fire.
 On application this case was re- moved to the United States Circuit Court. and today a motion to remand the case to the Hale County Circuit Court for trial, was submitted to Judge Toulmin for advisemept
 After the suits were brought the Southern Railway Company brought suit in> the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of Alabama against Blount and Ward on a con tract tbat the railroad company claims Blount and Ward made with them. the suit being for the amount the railroad d company has been required to pay on account of the fire. on what is claimed by the railroad company a contract of indemnity.
 Rlount and Ward filed demurrers to complaint In this case, upon the ground that the alleged contract is void. and this matter was argued and also sub- mitted to Judge Toulmin today. Judge Toulmin took 10th cases under advise ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
EUFAULA ELKS LEAVE.
They Win Attend GKa1l LeAge
 Philadelphia.

They Win AtkeAA 0rsaA LsAes h
 Philadelphia.
 Eufaula, July 11.-(special.)--A pleasant party composed of ten prom inent citizens of Eufaula left this morning for Philadelphia where they will attend the Grand Lodge of the Elks which will convene in that city July 15. Among tho number was George W. Whitlock. Past Exalted q representative from this city.
 W. M. Wilson. who resides in the County near Baker Hill Is ono of the farmers in this section who smiles at hard times and believes in raising home supplies in abundance and to spare. MT. Wilson brought to tho city yesterday a wagon load of homo raised middling meat which he had no trouble in disposing of at 13 cents per pound.
 Miss Fannie Shorter and John Pow ell of this city attended dance which was given in Troy Monday night. re- turning home yesterday.
 An alarm of fire drew out the de- partment yesterday about noon. The home of John Cade on the South Side was in flames, but was extingufshed before any very serious damage wa done.
 The store house on Broad Street. formerly used as 8 bar room. has un- dergone a thorough course of repairs and will be embelished with a hand some glass front which will add great ly to the appearance of that part oi the business block.
 ! Mrs. Helen Scheuer and little son left this morning for Montgomery where she will spend two weeks visit ing her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. B. Wolff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
ASK BILL DISMISSED
NEW PHASE OF SOUTH AND NORTH
 LITIGATION.
Railroad Urges Lack of Jurisd1ction In City Court To Hear Gray Case
 and Lack of Equity in

Another complexity in the. already complex case of Henry B. Gray and others against the South & North Rail- road Company was added yesterday when the railroad company filed a mo- tion in the City Court in equity to dis miss"the amended bill of the complain ants The motion alleges want of ju- risdiction of the equity court and want of equity in the bill.
 The motion. 1t seems, Is filed in the face of an opinion recently handed down by Judge Sayre of the equity court. deciding that the equity court has jurisdiction in the proceedings
 The case has been one of the most generally interesting suits ever brought in the Alabama courts The various moves and counter moves by attorneys representing the interests. and the occasional rulings of the court have added intricacy to the proceed ings.
 It Is expected that Judge Sayre will hear arguments on the new motion in O few days. It Is believed that the motion was made as a more expedi- tious channel for having the Supreme Court pass on the point involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
:EXPL LOSI0N AT PALOS
e. P. CHADWICK, 2 MINBn, KILLED INsTAMTLY.
Half . Oe0en Other Alabaxna, lliners arc CangAt NanP D1Rmlnghan,
 anA lnjuRod-James rssset A uuy Dae. .5-

Birmingham. July Ali.-{speciaL)-- An explosion in the mines at Palos. seventeen miles west of here. on the Frisco Railroad. today resulted in the instant death of one man. c. F. Chad wick. and the serious injury of half s dozen other minefs.
 There were upwards of 100 men in the mines at the time Of tho explosion and that there was not Greater fla tality is regarded as miraculous. Many of the men wended their way out of the mines immediately after the cx- plosion. Rescuing parties were made up at once and search of the place made. the dead and injured being brought out at once. Chadwick was killed instantly. the top of his head being blown of. He was identined by . pocketbook In his pockets. James Fosset Is the worst hurt of those living. The dead and injured were brought to Birming gham. Chadwick's body will be shipped Fri , day to Valley Head. for interment An investigation will be made by the State mining inspector as to the cause of the explosion.