davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
De BeVoise" Combination Suit
cWuslin Underwear.

3 boncd bust support and drawer combined It's Just
the garment needed by with full figure as owing
to the scientific construction Of the all ulcss is taken
from the hips
Nansook daintily trimmed with lace $a.75 and So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
they burrowea into the soft mud Of tho

they burrowed into the sott 'lauo ~ t'e
banks.
Then came hard freeze, and re-
Gently a tlaw. II left the 10000 cells.
preserved by the cold and The nc..s.
saturated with petroleum, a little for
est Of natural canuies waning 70 pc
lighted"
OF the nIlel Illuminating company w
state. II will add:
ssss Area ISL many families In the sub
|urbs of Newton arc using the lunll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
them out Of tho mud on tho banks

them out of the mud on tho banks OF
the banks OF tho Paullus XIII, while they
are standing on their tails.
big iron tank. full OF petroleum
and acids, which had been in uso ut
.the&old Newton gnsworks, was dumped
into stream tributary to tho li.l,
The lI1uid, which was as thick as mos
lasses IN winter. slowly percolaleu IN.
the Kin, QuicklN4lt poisoned all tho
fish and thousands Of them We're found
dead lloating OF on the shore. Hut
tho cells Mere tougher. Soaked with
the oil and acids, but trying TO escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Gowns Of fine French main
sock, with five clusters Of three
fine tuclls: one cluster Of three
rows tucl;s, with handmade
French knots, hlgh-neck, long
sleeves, edged with Val. lace,
81.
Empire Gowns Of nainsook,
yoke Of solid fine tucks, out
lined with Swiss insertion,
Swiss embroidery on neck,
short sleeves, with one row
Swiss insertion and Swiss
edge, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Some Other First-Class Values in
New Muslin Underwear.

Drawers, In fine quality
nainsook, with deep umbrella
ruffle, two rows Val. inser-
ton, Val. edge and cluster
tncks in ruffle, $3.50.
Drawers OF fine nainsook,
one with full umbrella rufflc,
one row Swiss insertion above
rufflc, cluster three fine tucks
and Swiss edge on ruffle; an
other has two clusters FIVE fine
tucks and an S-inch ruffleS Of
Swiss embroidery, 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
of high explosive a charge powerful enough to blow the entire building and its contents to pieces
Workers Car Strike Over.

Yonkers, N. Y.. Oct 29.-The Yonkers street car strike Is over, and the con ductOrs and motOrmen returned to work this morning. An agreement was reached between President Ed ward A. Maher and committee rep resenting the strikers, which consisted of Rev. ]. E. Freeman, Rev. Charles F. Carley and George B. Ray, prom inent business man. The company agrees to recognize the union and to appoint an assistant superintendent, taken from the ranks of the men. The question of wages is to go to an arbi- tration committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
KONGO "OUTRAGES" NOT TRUE
pr. Frederick Starr Sees EneIanG's
 Hand In RevoIting Reports.

Spokane, Wash, Oct 29.-Dr' Fred erick Starr. head of the department of nnthropology at the University of Chi cago. declared in the course of an in terview here:
 While in the Kongo I was in po- sition to get at the heart of the inhu- man atrocities reported to have been committed largely at the instance of King Leopold of Belgium, who is also king of the KOngo. It is doing tardy justice to both King Leopold and Bel gium to say that whatever crueltcs have been practiced have been greatly magnified. The charges against King Leopold have grown largely out of pc litical motive, and it is needless to deny that such charges have been ar- lively aided and ahettcd by the Eng fish government
 England is greatly interested just now in the construction of the Cape
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Girl Slays General Maximoffskv.

St. Petersburg, Oct %. - General Maxmoffsky was killed here by q young girl revolutiOnist named Mile
 Ragozinnikova of Perm province. the daughter of teacher in the Imperial Conservatory of Music The prisoner was taken to the police station, and when her agirated attempts to free her bound hands and reach toward her breast led to an investigation it was found that she carried inside her cor sage q case containing thirteen pounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

to Cairo railroad, which must run through the eastern half of the Kongo State. Naturally England is interested in absolutely controlling the territory surrounding the railroad, so much so that if King Leopold were to cede to England the eastern half of the Kon. go State we would hear no more about the alleged cruelties beside which those practiced by Weyler in the Gu ban reconcentrado camps were made to shrink into insignicance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Celebrate Penn's Landinn.

Chester. Ia Oet- 2a.-Tibs- .w0 han drei and twenty fifth anniversary Gr the landing of William Penn on the site If what is now this city was o1s- served here The pxerrfx4S fmcIale1 a reproduction of the landing Of the great Quaker. hut rain marre.f the essr- eU0RHsS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
erssre ard eayrs- Must Co to JslL

Noatgomery. Ala Dct "a The United states rircuir court of appeals. sitting here sfen5az1 a reaezriux in rhe czseS of C.Ee1eI Iassn F. gs4yuox and BeuTamFu n gsreeme. ruzrie-ed If s4- frsuIfzg the federal government in csu1@eFfaa wffh the fzT-0Esmenf of Sarannzh k&rfsE- Th4 men Eust ngw serve fEseSr seareaoeSa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

'The payments ain't so hard" What terms?'
 "A dollar down and n dollar when ever the collector ketches me."-Wash ington Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

be particular about yarn quality and particular the Fhcr Yarns Experience has taught them that they can
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

9eiRe anfi9t. Memln:
~aIfe, isBt seb'n mir gum SaIOdtur!"
6rau: ra9 nein, fpdre 9ein 9eIO gu
ettpas 8efersm auf!" Mann: 80.
gtbt's. oenH mod ettpas 9sferes ala
ben SalDdtor9"
= Aus Der 9 9ute. 2sbrsr:
rWeibnuaten if alio Elm SET, bas
mir isOss Subr am glei9en Sage
feiern. aannit 9u mir nun elm
Sseit nennen, bas sipar AUDI iebes
Sabr ssfeiert pirb, ubsr ni6t INNER
auf ben ndmliden Gag fG[lt2~ pes
perl: Die &inbstuuf'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

= 1ntsr Sunbefrtunben.
a.: sd fage Dir: es gi6t Sunbe,
bic aIiiser iinO als tbre Serren!" g.:
r0as 1T mir ni3ts neues; i6 babe
feIbit eiHen ioIden."
= Der unttrT6itb. Soms
mn: nWds tit eins @iIits, Ntdma2-
Sommps Rdmu: %, eins @tiite =
nun. cine 8iiite 1T, ipenn mir 9roBs
mutter einen geiu9 MAIDEN" Sons
mn: r4bd. limb mas 1T cine 8iIita.
tion. Mama9" SOmmbs Batter: Sin.
9iiitation, Sommb, 1T, ipsnn osiHe
9roBmutter uns beiuht."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
Bon oss 9ebrns Nahmlttas.
Bon SeIene pou Sdroetter.

2eutt, bic nod i'm Morssn Oes
sbens Ite6ens, pOllen ssmeinigli9
penia DON Der anOersn Sdlfte bes 2ss
benspeas 60rtn. Nd Biz oabin
it's nod 10 lang, 10 uniagbdr ipeit!
llno bod, bic Sonne ridt und5s
ldFia, unermioli9, in unabdnOerz
lihem Weamdb Dor. 9lau6en mir,
il. its6s am 3snitb, thre 2eu4ttrdft
lei am 6o6Tten ibrs Ddrmeglutb am
rei6Itsn,ibrs beGebenbsn Strdblsn am
piriiamitsn, 10 lit iis bod unmerts
li6 I6on elm Helm penig peiterges
riidt uno pirft lGngere Shatten.
Gin StiGfebsn gibt's Bel 5rau 5Ons
ne niht.
aangIam, gang IdngTum bri9t bss
2sbsns Nabmittas fir uns an. OI
6ilft tein alagen; ss gilt oielme6r
bsiSeiten su ltrneH, tpie man ibn sez
uieBsn, pie manii9 liebenspertb err
baltsn uno nit iid i.IbIt SufrieoeH
Isin tann.
Sung blsibsn inSer3 uuO Sim,
iid jung srbulten = tpie md9t man
pas2
Gin 6aIptforoerhib gu unisrem
rSunsblsibsu" bsItsbt oarin, baB mir
Elm tGgli9es 5asepert bsibebaltsn,
3u Der 4rbsit srnsusrt Ii9 uniers
Strait. 9fIidtsn ipanneu Oas Der,
dntportIngssefiibl an. Solunse
Don sintr 5rau nod tGgIi6e aufsas
ben gu lOien iinO. Iolunss i. ibrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
80 o phlftiIts Snttreffe.

= W o bIfetIts Sntere {.
Batter gum Sobn, Der eine srOBere
Reiie antrttD: Benjamin, ipenn Du
antommft in &rotOibin, brdu9ite erit
gar ni9t gu f9retben; i9 eeb Dir bier
Elm Frantirtes &upsrt an mid nit, bus
itefite in ben 9aitsn. Denn's une
fommt an mid, perO i9 ipifen, baB
0u sIiidli6 btIt eingetroffen." =
Sobn: r@dtsr, Ou tannit Dir nod
fparen bic 9rtefmartt: Sd itsd's un>
frdntirt in ben 8aitsn uno On peripeis
CERT bic Inndbme!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

SIMMER biefeGbe. qerSz
tin, bic ii9 Bel Der 9efIiigelbGrbIerin
f4on aus9etpeiOete 9iibner beitelIen
mill: rBringeH Sic mir. bite, alip
brei Stiid Siibuer. uber idOu
isairtel"
Der groBmiitbige
Wirtb. 81 elmer 9ditpirtbI8dft
i'm iiiOliben S9lespig bate elm
Rdbfubrer Elm 9lds 8uttsrmil6 sss
trunten. 9lls sr beaablen min, iagt
Der bieoere Wirtb gang entriiitet:
~2at'n Sc bat bod, bat iup'n fins
unIe S9nien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

- 3.rFreut. Sic: rSit ss
beute MtittpO9 pber 9pnneritdg9"
@r: sd CLAUDE, es III ihon 5rsi=
tng!" sic: r5rtitag bisisr DOde
ober elmer anberen2"
-Sn BEN 5Gittertp h n.
rWie iid bas iunse Gbepadr, bus
uns seseniiber pobnt, ausstban 1T
: bas 1T riibrsnb anauIsben! Nsus
li6 bate bic 5ruu 10 srdBli6e
3abni4meraen, bab lie auf Sii9e
uno S9rdnte setlettert lit = aber
i9 fage Sbnen, iiberuu mar er an
ibrer Seite!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

3art dusgebridt 8si
elmer arreitpiiite frast Der bic @iIite
nbnsbmenoe 8edmte sinen singsIperrs
ten iungen 8urIten: ,Warum iinb
sic einsefperrt9" Sierauf dnttpors
tet bieier: Bon ipesen Der 2iebe!" -
~Wfaden Sic bier feline SpGBe!" iptiIt
ibn Der 8eumts 3urs9t. = rSerr
Rdtb", antportete Der StrdFlina,
u ods 1T tsin SpaB! SD bab' Mans
lid meinsr 2iebe bas 9slbtdff'l
g'itoblen!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

= Reues BON SereRiffts
mus. Sereniifmus lGbt ii9 Don
RtRoermdnn bic ourh WdHerratten
dugert9teten 8eripiiitungen bes
S9lobpurtes 5eigen. &inbermunn err
tldrt tbm. buB bieIe Rutten iiber
ben Wdiiersrdbsn bon Der &rGbsninIel
6eriiberi9ptmmen. SereriIitmus
fG9t: r9tber bic Sude iit bod gang
einfab absubelftn. man f6iittet sins
fu6 ben 9raben su. unb, db - bic
Rutten t0nnen ni4t mebr bsriiber>
I9tptmmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
: Qugbsr sauG,. Der Serr

-4us ber 9 6ule. Der Serr
Gebrsr 1T BEL benz 8u9fabsn 8 ans
sslungt; sr frGst um SauptipDrter,
bic nit btsiem Qnfanssbu9itaben be-
sinnen. Dem Dirtbs peperl min
ni9t IdnsG genus zines einfallen,
ipeshaGb ibm Der Serr 9ebrer ppblz
tpOIIenb nuabilft. Run, pie
beibt osnn ods, fpo 70 biel Bier bins
eingsht. peperl2" SD bub's iaon",
tDnt es srnit unb iider = has III
Der Ssrr 8erpaItsrl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
@arnnng.

~9ieIe tpeibe fammttpei9e Sdut
= pteie feinen blauen QeOerden auf
Der Sano. -"
rSOren sic auf, Serr 2sutnunt -
font biirfte Sbrs 9epuRberung gu
G11bdltsnb perben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

rSasen Sls, tpdrum briiden Sic
benn INNER, ipenn sic ipielen, elm
gtugs 5u?"
pqber srlduben Sic, lieber Serr,
penn i'd betoe qusen 5uoriids, fann
i'd bod ni9t fpieIsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
Gin lInnIInhinRr

Gin ungtdubtssr. 4.:
-8ieiem GierssIdGft traue ih ni6t
tm asriugiten." g.: rWarum Ri4t2"
~: ,gun, oa itebt i'm S4dufeniter:
.9urdntirt frtide @isr";; oieie guf=
I6rift 1T aber Ibon ieit Reuiubr uns
oebraGt. 0a t0nnen bic Gisr bod
numOsIid mebr frti8 isin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
lleberraibenber Ssiruthsantras.

Sungs Ditttpe: ~gi, eli, Serr
Sottor, sic tOmmen heuts gar in
2Gti9uhen gu mir9"
SottOr. nit f9mddtenoem 4us
genaufi4las: rSd, oa Iteden AUDI
Sreiersfiibe brin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

: MODERN. 5rau 2ebmunn,
ruft in bic 8iiae bineiu: yMarit,
brin9en Sic mir bod meins 3situng."
Wtarie: nGtneR 4ugsn6lid, Wlabame,
ia bin gIei9 bdmit fertts."
: Cine cute Gr3teberin.
Wtuttsr: ~RuA Sobn. ipie sefGllt Dir
oenn Define neus @rsieberiR2" Spbn:
%, iebr gut. gtuttsr: SD freue
mid. bdB i6 sHbli9 cine pOrsiigli6e
2ebrerin fir Did gefInben babe"
Sobn: ~Sie 1T iOsar isbr gut. sic
iagt, es lei t6r gau5 eirrerlsi, Oh i'd
stpas Ierne ober ni6t, psnn lie mr
tbr 9ebdlt betommt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

-8erf 4ndppt. Ridter: rSie
ipollen dlfo total betrunten getpeIen
Iein, als sic ben ueberSieber Ituhlen9"
= 2lngetlagter: pRutiirlih - ionit
bdtt' id bod eiHen befer'n genOms
men!"
- Nus Der Grfdbrung.
Roia: sd bsnts, ib lpsrbe gu benz
4ntrus ria" iugen. gs 1T idlieBlid
befer, einen Mann gu beirdtben. ben
man u9tet, ais einsn, ben man liebt!"
- @mmi: Limb bod tit es ptel Ieid)s
ter. bic Mdnner gu Iisben, ais iie gu
a6ten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

96renoGoge: Wis id aug
Sbrsr 8opfbiloung eriebe, baben Sic
Elm tpunberbares 9eodhtnib.
prOfeffor: MD9ten sic ni6t
bic Site buben, mir bas uuf3uiareis
ben, bumit i'd es niat DerssFe9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

3d ernenbofbliitbe e.
unteroffisier: rgtniGbriger Weier,
tpas iiHo sic eigentlid in Gipil9"
&iniGbriger: pgdtiunalOtORom!"
tirterofi3ier: r9riiden sic itd bod
'uibt 10 Oerbliimt aus; iagen Sic bod
often uHo ebrIi6: Sin beutf6er
8auer!"
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
80 cnnntv Jurors.

Snecial io The ENenlu- Jouinh'
DOVER. March 2g-Following are tho
grand and petit jurors who will hear
Kent county cases al Dover when the
April term of court opens;
Grand iurors-Frst district, william A
Faries. Alfred l.. Hudson, Jr; Second
william II. cullen, Richard NJ. Cooper;
Third. William G. Knots. Joseph r.
Clarke. Thomas +. Bailey; Fourth. Thorn
as C. McGinnes. David ]. Hammond
Fifth. John +. Barr. Eldad L. Clarke;
sixth. John supple, Edgar Din; Seventh
william Ellison, William G. Spencer G..
w. waiheater Eighth, William NJ
Prouse. William r. case; Ninth, Jacob
S. Gradam. stephen S. Wroten, Robert
*. Jones. Tenth, Henry H. Abbott, Ben
jamin f. Hudson. John w. Short
Petit jurors-F -Firstdistrict, Samuel Q
Ransom. Cyrus *. Snyder, Joseph B.
FAIRIES: Second. John r. ATngus, samue
Hirons. David Moore; Third, William r.
Lurty. Herman Anderson. Harry c. John.
son; Fourth. William II. Thompson, John
NJ. Downes. Homer Nickerson; Fifth
Thomas Muncey, Edgar Wilson, Fred
ericl Bell; Sixth, George Sylvester Henry
b. Masten. John j. Harrington Seventh
Charles NJ. Hoch William NJ. Evans, c
l.. Mcbride; Eighth. Henry =. Luff, Q. II
shockley. james z. Baacus; Ninth, Gil
bert Jones. George B. Simpson; Mark
johnson; Tenth. Samuel W. Townsend
John B. Beswick, Lavinua Austin.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
GIFT FOR Mr.. CARPENTER

Joshua b. Carpenter, retiring fore
man Of the brass foundry Of the Pusey
& Jones Company. was yesterday ar
ternoon presented with a silver SER
vice by the men of the shop.
MIR. Carpenter has resigned his posi-
tion with the company and on Mon
day viii become a foreman with the
numen Bearing Company. of Buffalo
\. Y The gift which was an evidence
OF the esteem in which Mr.. Carpenter
is heid by his fellow worlamen here
was presented ON behalf Of the men by
John Stoddard, foreman OF the paper
machine department OF the plant. Mr.
Carpenter responded feelingly express
ing regret at his departure from his
many friends and assuring the mel
that they would long be emembered
by beth Mrs Carpenter and himself
for their evidence Of good wiz.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

future. He further states that the hssure
vein which was encountered a few days
ago has now been proven 10 be over 200
feet in width, and that It IS impregnated
through and through with copper sui
phdes The Mansfield company has just
Withdrawn its treasury stock from the
market. funds having been obtained suf-
ficient for the completion Of develop.
ment operations at an early date.
NEW YORK CITY.-There is every IN
dieatlon that the banks of this city will
soon be accepting high-class mining
shares as collateral on loans. Such a con
dition already prevails in Boston, where
even the most conservative trust COM
panies are lending on dividendpayin'
copper shares at n margin of 30 per cent
The newly established National Coppe
Bank of this city will make a busines
of lending on copper shares; and since th
Stock and Produce Exchange has begui
the listing Of mining stocks, the increas
ing popularity Of this class Of securine
seems assured.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
HEBREWS OBSERVE.
HOLY SEASON
Great Feast OF the Passover
Will Begin at SundOwn
Today

At sundown this evening the Hebrew
will commence tae Observance Of their
holy seasons Of the Passover. and for
eight days they will mark by prayer and
the use of unleavened bread the flight Of
their forefathers centuries ago from
bondage in the land Of Egypt.
In the synagogues of this and ether cit-
les the first two and the last two days Of
this sacred season will be observed with
impressive ceremonials, at which the
scripture viii be read. prayers said and
bitter herbs eaten in commemoration Of
the hardships suffered by the ancient He.
brews during their exodus from the coun-
/ try of their opnressors. In the homes tho
heads of families will nightly call their
children to their knees, and there explain
to them the words of scripture bearing on
I the solemn celebration. Unleavened bread
/, will be eaten during the entire eight days
I'm remembrance of that eaten in early
DAYS. it's use made necessary by the fac
that when the exodus from Egypt tool
place the people were Obliged to carry
dough away unnlked. as their enemie
would not grant them time for ats prope
preparation
In many of the Jewish families specia
dishes and utensils are used 70 ohscrv
N this season, as dishes ordinarily used an
considered unclcan and therefore unit 4
hold the food which is eaten az this par
tgcular time Even when milk is reqmI
ed. the person desiring Il must take h
own vessel to the dairy there to have Oh
COW millSed in their presence and the mil
= placed in their vessel without having CON
In contact with any other.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
GENERAL PUBLIC'S"
HAS FINE NEW JOB

CHICAGO, March 29.-With a view to
promoting better passenger service and
also 10 getting closer Co the peoples
TRANSFORMATION wants, several Of the rail-
roads in the West. including the Bur-
rnston. have created a new position. the
incumbent really has no title and the
various vice-presidents call him what they
please. one Western vice-pres'dent calls
him "the general public
The sole duty Of "the general public is
10 travel over his own road and the roads
of his competitors and take observations
relative 10 the service, the way trains are
handled and how the public IS treated
lie is IN no sense Of the word "spotter'
bu. he IS the man who tells the manage
mcnt how the public is handled on his
particular road ard on other roads and
who draws comparisons regarding the
service furnished by the different lines
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
BROKE HIS ARM
COUNTING MONEY

OMAHA. Neb., March 29.-Waldo Fos-
ter. receiving teller Of the United States
National Bank, is nursing a crippled arm
the result Of having broken a bone IN the
wrist while counting silver dollars. lie
did il the day the returns TO the Comp
troller Of the Currency showed the biggest
deposits in omaha banks Of any day al
this season of the year. Business was
rushing and the teller was rapidly pulling
in the coins and stacking them On piles
when something IN his right wrist crack.
ed. IL panied him considerably, but n,
continued the counting Of the money and
stuck 10 his post until yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
AMONG The
MINING CAMPS

IDAHO CITY, Idaho.-Mining men in'
this section are manifesting keen interest
IN the preparations now being made for
placing the Mckinley Gold property upon
the production basis at an early date.
The prospect work on the property has
been long and thorough. covering a per-
iod of over eight years. Mine Supern-
tendent Mckinley states that the pre-
limnary work on the main tunnel site IS
practically completed, and that as soon
as the necessary machinery can be in
stalled the tunnel bore will start into the
side Of Jupiter mountain with the pur-
pose of penetrating the mineralized veins
at right angles. He also states that the
financial backing of the company is now
fully assured, and that the mine oper-
ations win be conducted on a scale en-
tircly adequate TO the proven value Of the
property. Assays taken from the Nc
Kinley claims have shown values rum
ming as high as 5000 70 the ton in gold
the general average being about $50.
BRECKENRIDGls. coL-The Wellington
lead and zinc mine continues to report
valuable strikes Of pay ore as depth is
attained in the WORKINGS A high grade
shoot recently encountered produced SAM
pies that fairly giittered with lead and
zinc It is stated that this ore also con
tains enough silver to defray much Of the
expense of its removal The encounter
ing OF this shoot Is regarded as having nc
small significance for adjoining proper
ties. since the Wellington company conf
dently counts upeh taking out Sl0o0Oo
vcrth Of ore from this one vein. The fin
ancing Of this company was successful!
terminated during the winter.
PATAGONIA, .Ariz.-The general man
uger Of the Manshe,d copper mine re
iorts that smelter analysis of ore nov
Ready for shipment shows gross value o
oven s9i pcr ton, and-that uie mine wi
Undoubtedly be able to produce larg
amounts Of this grade of ore in the nea
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Arbor Day Exercises in sohools.

This is Arbor Day ana is being gem
orally observed in the public schools.
The exercises Included recitations,
singing. addresses and the planting Of
trees and shrubs in the school. yards
+ Tie boys were als0'rall2d upon TO take
their annual pledge not to injure SONG
birds or growing plants.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
FOR RENT.

lO15 CLAYTON St. . room. S27Ol
529 Clayton st. z rooms........ 2i.0l
223 Shirley ST., u rooms....... 25.0l
Conrad st. and Cleveland Ave, 6
rooms ................. 1000
Apartments, z rooms and heat. 400
1925 Market ST. third floor for
offices.
Corner Race and Hutton SITS, Suitable
for any kind Of business.
A. 3. STATION,
7O7 Shipley Street.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
THIRTY woRkMEn KILLED.
Victims Were Rescusrs Attempting to
Save Two Comrades.

Victims Were Rescusrs Attempting to
Save Two Comrades.
Binssn. Hssse, Jan. 5.-Forty work
men were buried in the cutting Of =
new railway line between Lamscheid
and I-eininsen. The dead bodies of
thirteen OF the men and fifteen in
jured workmen have been recovered.
An embankment had collapsed, bury
ing two men. To rescue them large
parties Of other laborers employed
along the line were Immediately set
to work and a wide pit was dug in
which were about fifty men when the
~overhanging hillside fell, burying
forty of the laborers under masses OF
earth.
Those who were not buried began to
dig out their comrades, while messen-
gers were sent to nearby villages ask
ing for help. Several physicians and
a large force of workmen were sent
to the scene of the disaster from Bop
pard and other towns. The rescue
work, which was continued through
out the night, vas dangerous owing
to the possibility Of fresh masses of
earth falling on the laborers. Most
Of the workmen killed were young
men. Among the injured are three
children. 1t is probable that there are
still fifteen bodies beneath the fallen
earth.