davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-31
ILL., Il INTEREs
LOs appendices cic1is-
tas en- ell barrie de
Puertaae TERRA.
REGlsTRO CIVIL
kelacl6n de cartas detenidas
en- Ia ofcina central del
q correo en- San Juan.

Llanlamos la atenci6n de la
pollcia de Puerta dc Terra, hacia
Los appendices de bicicleta que han
tornado por suya la c~arretera, po-
niendo en- peligro la vida de los
tfanseuntes y hasta la suya 1nisma,
pues el dia menos pensado a a
ser arrollados por TN vehiculo.
Sc han inscrito en- el Regis
tro Civil los nacimientos de Manuel
Escalera, y Juana Cruz y las de-
funciones de Antonietta Carmela
Murolo y Canossa, Frovidencia
Delgado Rivera, Juana de la Cruz
Garcia Guiara, Valentin Serrano,
Maria Rios, Julia Mesa Turrot,
Maria Hortencia Martinez, Lucas
Davila, Pedro Estrella Leandro Y
Esteban Cordero.
Conclusion de la lista de car
tas detenidas en- la administration
de Correos de esta ciudad.
Anreliana Garcia, Adrian Gaeta-
no, A. Hodge, Juan S. Hernandez,
Nicolasa Cabrera, Ramon Calderon,
Sally Dyer, Cristina Dearsa, Bat
tista Hernandez y Brignoni, Flo
tnena ~Isalez, D. Isers, Tulsa Iriar-
te, Carmelita Jordan, Tomas Jor-
dan, John A. Jarvis, Daniel Jack
son, R. Lebr6n, Angel Lanzo,
Amparo Lebr6n, Conception Mt
nor, P. Moses, ]. F. Nc Gonagle,
Ramon Miranda, Alberto Melendez,
Eieuteria Melendez, Paula Mena,
John Waldemar Mahony, NJ. A.
Martinez, Fidel Maldonado, Jose
Francisco marble, Maria Nogueras,
Genaro Nenedich, Herminia Ortiz,
Clotilde S. Ruiz, Pedro Ruiz No
gueras, Manuel Ruiz, Robustiano
Rodriguez, Braudilio Rodriguez,
Andres Rodriguez Aponte, Miguel
Rojas, Manuel Rodriguez, Jose Ri
set Villanueva e cartas,) Juana
Rivera, Francisco Ramos, Valentin
Ramos, Luis Ribie, Carmelo Sill
vestre, Sepa Santos Pihero, Julio
Seijo Rivera, Gregorio Salazar, Alb.
don .Sasanto, Juvenal Sandoval,
Domingo Torres, Nicolas Vega,
Santana Vargas, Charles Westone,
Charles Wabers.
Ell sabado fue puesto en- Ii
bertad bajo palabra ell confnado
Juan Diaz Cruz que sufrfa condena
de diez amos por homicidio, de les
cuales habfa cumplido 4 amos, 4
meses y S dias.
La conducta de este confnado
fue excelente en- Ell preside y tales
meritos, unidos a las circunstan-
cias que rodearon el hecho que oc1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-31

FL proceso japones sigue ST
curse. Y por mas que la voz of
cial Sc empehe en- demostrar qu'
las relaciones de paz = amistad en-
tire ambos paises son cada vez mas
fuertes, los hechos desmienten tsa
afrmaci6n. ST no hay tenor de
guerra "a que vien:n los preparati
vos que Sc estan veriicando'
Una orden del Departamento
de la Guerra, publicada hoy en- los
periodicos, ordena que Ell 81 regi
miento de Artilleria, estacionado
en- Fort Totten, Sc traslade 4 San
Francisco. Sc han dado 6rdenes
al New York Central Railroad pa
"a que tenga listos trenes especia-
les para transporter q Ia costa del
Paci6co hombres, globes, .proyec-
torres electricos y toda clase de apa-
ratios de defensa, excepto calones
y municiones, que iran cuando sean
~necesarios.
Este es el primer movimiento
intentado por ell gobierno para me-
jorar las condolences de defensa del
Oeste. Al mismo tempo Sc van
surtiendo las carboneras. De Nor
folk, telegrafian que miles de tone
ladas de carbon salem de aquel puer-
to todos los dias. BESIDE ell mes de
abril Ell gobierno tiene enviado de
csc puerto para Ell de Manila mucho
mas de $4,000 toneladas de carbon.
Ese carbon es embarcado en- vapo-
res e~xtranjeros, ingleses general
mente, pero inspectores del gobier-
no van a bordo para atender al de-
%sembarque. BESIDE la misma fecha
Sc han enviado largas cantidades de
carbon a Colon (Panama) que Sc
calculan en- 43, 900 toneladas.
Aunque todos esos preparati,
vos sean..de aprevisi6n, no dejan de
alarmar al pdblico, porque desde
los preliminares de la guerra con
Espaha, no Sc habian vuelto a ope-
rar aqui esos movimientos. Como
este es I'm pueblo mercantil com.
puesto en- su mayoria, de regocian
ties, la idea de una guerra con una
naci6n fuerte, resulta POGO agrada-
BILE.
Vease 10 que dicen varios Pc
ri6dicos, entire ellos, Ell aWorldO,
que es uno de los mas populache-
ros. FL director del aWorldD ha
dirijido Tin telegrama al ministro
de Estado del Jap6n, en- que mani
fiesta entire otras cosas:
"Por Ell interes de la paz, la
humanidad y las buenas relaciones
de amistad que existen entire anbas
n%acioneS, 20 me permito requerir
de listed someta a Su Magestad el
Mikado Ell siguiente hecho:
LOS periodicos de New York
declaran que la de;postracion naval
americana en- el mar de Pacifco es
la voz del sentiuiento de TODD Ell
pueblo americana. Esa declaration
es absolutamente falSa.
La ignorancia Ell una nacion
de las verdaderos sentimientos de
otra nacion, y los elementos irres-
ponSables maquinando sobre esa ig-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-31

noraucia, suelen ser a menudo eau
sa de una guerra.
aNinguno de los periodicos que
ban hecho esa declaration EXPIRE
sa realmente la opinion del pue
bio americana. POI el contrario, es-
ia nacion desea la paz y es abier-
tamente hostil a cualquiera politica
que la ponga en- peligro; y la gene
raj opinion refejada en- la prem
sa seria del pals, es hrmemen-
tie opuesta a cualquier demostra-
ci6n que pueda traer disturbios 8
amenaza de ruptura de las relacio
mes amistosas que existen entire ia.
pom y Estados Unidos.
Ode los dos mil doscientos pc.
ri6dicos diarios que Sc publican en-
Estados Uuidos, solo una docetla
esta en- favor de esa demonstration.
aDoce amos hace que por causa
de los asunsos de Venezuela, hubo
ma gran excitacion popular entire
Inglaterra y Estados Unidos. En-
aquel tempo 20 apele poor prone
sas de paz a la alta auto1idad de la
Gran Bretaha, y Ell Rey Eduardo
respondi6, y sus palabras hicieron
efecto en- la excitada sensibilidad
popular, calmaron la passion del
momento y aseguraron el manteni-
miento de la paz.
"Una palabra de Su Majestad Ell
Mikado ~corrigiendo la err6nea in
depreciation de ST. propio pueblo,
expresando el sentimiento de SD ma
cion y apreciando Ell de este pals,
seria de inmensa ayuda para quien
esta luchando contra la ignorancia,
el prejuicio y la passion popular, por
ell mantenimieuto de la paz.n
A csc mensaje contesta Ell mi.
nistro de Estado japones con la ha-
bilidad y la diplomacia en- que Sc
Distinguish va estos nipones como
maestros:
aApreciando su sentimiento de
amistad expresado Ell su telegrama,
debo manifestarle que es impossible,
dada la practica y Ell uso de este
pals, suplicar 4 Su Majestad Ell
mensaje que listed desea.
aPero 20 aseguro a listed, que
la impression erronea a que listed Sc
rehere, no ha sido Experimental
por el pueblo japones nj por ell 60
bierno del Japon.
aEs aqul la creencia general
que ell envfo de la escuadra ameri-
cana al Paci6co no indica intran-
quilidad en- las relaciones entire am
bos paises.
aToda nuestra naci6n con6a en-
la potltica de paz y de justicia que
caracterizan al gobierno americana
y toda sensational information apa-
recida en- una pequeiia seccion de
la prensa no impresiona la luente
publico, quien esta frmente
convencido del catacter pacifco de
la Situacion.D
Examinese Ell fondc de la con-
testaci6n del Ministro Japones, y
Sc vera que Ia question es seria.
Por de pronto Sc mega a arrancar,
.e una sofa palabra al Mikado, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-31
NOTAS DE- SALINAS
Asunto en- que debe in
tervenir ell Departa.
naentO de Sandal.
EDlfICIO EsCOLAR
Restablecido. -Una casa en-
ruina. de re.
sidencia. -Sequfa.

Julio u.s. Hace algIn item.
pc, desde las Columns de este mis-
mo peri6dico, nos permitimos la
liar la atenci6n del pepartamento
Superior de Sandal, acerca de la
necesidad imperiosa de sanear una
zanja que Sc encuentra c~onstaute-
mente LENA de aguas detenidas y en-
complete estado de putrefacci6u.
La zanja en- question esta fren-
te al c~aserio conocido por sEl Co.
qui,s en- Ell barrio de Aguirre, de
este termino municipal.
Els tai la fetidez que despiden
las aguas putrefactas, ALI deteni-
das, que Sc hace insoportable la
vida a los 5000 1000 personals que
habitan en- Ell caserio va menciona-
do, las cuales Sc ven atacadas fire.
cuentemente de 6ebres de caracter
maligno.
Y, 4 prop6sito de aEl Coquf:a
varios vecinos RESIDENCES en- Ell refe-
Frido caserlo, rueganme lame la
atenci6n del sefior Alcalde, a quien
parece Sc lie ha olvidado el cumpli-
mtento de las promesas que ex-
pontaneamente y ALA por Ell mes de
octubre del aiio retro proximo les
hiciese.
Ha ~ingresado en- el cuerpo
de la policia ell joven don Juan L.
Pav6n, hijo del rico propietario de
este pueblo ydistinguido correligio-
mario don Saturnino, del mismo
apellido.
La casa e~scuela que cons
truye Ell este pueblo la Junta Es-
collar, a~uelantan rapidamente. Sera
I'm edifcio, que a la par de los gran
des benefcios que proporcione a la
instruction, embellecera esta pinto
resca localidad.
Seria muy convenience Sc or
denase por Ell ayuntamiento el de-
rribo de la casa en- ruinaS, situada
frente a la plaza principal y propie-
dad de la succession Gentili. Ese
viejo caseron afea mucho al ornate
pIblico.
-Ha regresado q este pueblo
repuesto va completamente de la
grave dolencia, que por muchos
dias lie retuvo en- cana, en- la Capt..
tai de la isla, nuestro distinguish
amigo y propietario dc esta comar.
ca, don Rafael Garcia. Mucho 10
celebramos.
Ell consecuente y enthusiastic
correligionario, nuestro amigo don
Jose Sanchez Lopez, quien es.
tuvo alg1n tempo establecido eus
ell concrete en- este pueblo, Y, por
espacio de cinco aiios al frente de
una de las sucursales del important
tie establecimiento de la central
&Aguirre,S ha trasladado SH resi-
dencia a la vecina lisa de Vie9ues.
Celebraremps infinite, que FL selor
Sanchez Lopez encuentre en- su
nues va Residential toda clase de pros
pei idades.
Una sequfa pertlnaz, castiga
cruelmente esta conarca; los dife-
rentes rios y riachuelos que bahan
(Conhnaa emil P4gina So
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

OF not only the United States government but OF
ali Of the leading foreign governments. has been
attracted to the product, and they are making
efforts to open new source OF supply. ms
is made necessary by the fact that III the manu-
facture of modern explosives, which are used in
high power guns, canlphor forms an important IN
gredient. Now that the japanese government con-
trolls the worlds supply OF the product II is by no
certain that II may be obtained In the oe-
sired quantities all times in the future. In order
TO provide against any such contingency as THIS
the growth of the camphor shrub is being encour-
aged in Texas and Florida
The camphor experimental farm at Wharton was
established nearly a year ago. The shrubs have
grown wonderfully well. They high
mans head, and it is believed that they Will
quickly attain the size OF a tree II permitted to
stand In Formosa the camphor tree grows to q
size of three four feet in diameter. The process
In operation chere for extracting the camphor is
to chop the trees down and cut them into small
pieces, from which the camphor is then distilled
: DIR. Watkins says that he will adopt different
method OF ope peration. He the cemphor seeds
like wheat oats and the shrub quickly sprouts.
When it has attained height OF about three feet
il will be cut down by moving machine at a
height of about foot from the ground. The
severed portion will be put through the distnling
process and the camphor extracted. From the ten
der stubble other shoots will spring up, and the
cutting process can be repeated once a year for
several years 1t is said that and a better
quality of camphor can be obtained by this method
than by the process that is IN in Formosa. The
crop requires attention except the sowing and
harvesting.
1t is said by Dr. Watkins that at present prices
of camphor would yield profit OF about
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

y. Y, y. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station,
tIss St and Eth Ave, follows for
BOSS ON, via New London & Prov-fts 90
u isO:o0, * 1902 A NJ :: 90
81. * 300. Is 800. % SOP.
NJ. f2;0s p. NJ; Via Spfd.-fe:l4 A. M.
i12:0o. 400. 90 p NJ
Nor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam, 1853 p NJ
Lakevilie G. Nc-f.-fs:4e A. NJ: 1871 p N.
CT. harrington. Stockbridge. Lenox, Pitts
Geld-f4:bz. 1919 a. NJ. and 1881 p. N.
Ticket Offices az cGrsnd Central Station
and c125th St. alsN al Gas. 1900 c1354
y way, co Union Sc aare, clS2 Fifth Ave,
c245 Columbus Ave. c64e Madison Ave
clO5 " I25th ST. 279s Third Ave In
brooklyn. CT Court St. 47S Nostrand Ave,
$50 B'way.
DAILY. Except Sundays. yStops at I25th
81. xstops at 125th St. Sundays only.
-Parlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
An EFFICIENT NAVY.
One of the Best Means of Insuring
Preservation of Peace.

There is nothing in history. either ancient or
menace to civil liberty. Notwithstanding tho
testimony OF William L. Marcy. who wrote. in
1856 The United States considers powerful
navies and large standing armies. permanent
establishments, NO be detrimental to national
prosperity and dangerous to civil liberty"
Rear Admiral S. B. Luce IN article
printed in the proceedings of the United States
Naval Institute from The United Service Re-
View refers TO the navies of the past TO show
that navies have never proved themselves detrt-
mental to the nations possessing them.
One OF the earliest navies known to authentic
history, and at the same time one Of the most
respectable for its size and power. that
OF Athens. At the battle of Salamis it proved
itself equal TO the great strain put upon its
patriotism and valor. 1t was the navy that at
turned the tide in favor of the great demo-
cratic party in Athens, and IL proved the
bulwark of progress and civilization when
threa tened by the tyrants OF the East.
The sailor. Admiral Luce says. has always
been true and loyal. When Cambyses resolved
TO make war upon Carthage the Phenicans.
who formed the strength of his fleet, refused
to serve against their countrymen, thus
pelling that great prince to abandon his de-
sign. While in the meridian of her power the
republic of Carthage maintained the most
numerous fleets then known, and she continued
to flourish until those fleets were overcome by
the rising naval power of Rome AS soon as
these faithful guardians of her shores were
vanQuished Carthage herself sueeumbed TO the
legons Of Rome. The naval forces OF Rome,
after the feet of Mark Antony destroyed
at Actium, were largely increased, but II would
be dfficult to find single indication of jealousy
Of its great power on the part of the people.
In our own time and country 1t is believed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
n C1MPHOR FARM.
Drug To Be Secured in LARGE
Quantities IN Teras.

Floresvine Tex. Jan (SpeciaD.-A camphor
farm is being established near here under the
auspices Of the bureau OF plant industry Of the
United States Department of Agriculture. The
government already has large eamphor expert
mental farm in operation Wharton, Tex. 1t
Is believed by DR.. ". ]. Watkins, who is In
charge Of the experiments in Texas that the new
industry has wonderful possibilities and that
the time is not far distant when this state VIII
be one Of the greatest cemphor producing regions
IN the world. That title is held by the island Of
Formosa. which is now under the control of the
Japanese government The worlds supply of
camphor now practically comes from Formosa,
DR.. Watkins says.
The demand for camphor has increased 10 such
extent in the last few years that the attention
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE.
The Medal and Diploma Presented
to President Roosevelt.
IFron The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Jan. 5.-The gold medal and di-
ploma OF the Nobel Peace Prize, which were re-
ceiyed by President Roosevelt Wednesday
from the Norwegian Storthing, constitute al
the tangible trophies of this most distinguished
honor that the winner of the prize will keep.
The money which accompanies the medal and
diploma. about $1,000 and which is expected
to reach Washington shortly, has been resigned
In advance by the President, in order that his
cherished hope Of industrial peace may be
hastened by the foundation OF commission to
work for the arbitration of differences between
labor and capital. As soon as the money reaches
the capital the President will turn 1t over to
the commission. which consists of Chief JUS
tlce Fuller Of the Supreme Court of the United
States. Secretary Straus of the Department of
commerce and Labor, Secretary Wilson of the
Agricultural Department John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of America
and Marvin Hughitt, OF Chicago. Mr.. Mitchell
Is appointed to the board as the representative
OF LABOR and Mr.. Hughitt as the representative
of capital.
The Nobel Medal is a solid plate of gold about
Tour inches in diameter. and contains $3.50 worth
OF the yellow metal II bears the profile head
of Alfred Nobel with the dates of his birth and
aeath on one side, and the other three male
hgures, two of which are struggling in combat
and the third is acting as peacemaker: sur
fouilolng the figures are the words PRO pace ct
fraternitate gentium"-"For the peace and
brotherhood OF nations" The Presidents name
is deeply cut into the rim of the medal
Tne diploma of award, which came TO the
S1.os Sosereo pox, is written in Morse, and makes
known the facts and date of award and the
name of the winner Of the prize
The medal and diploma Will Of course he
treasured by the President as one of If not the
most precious of HIS many mementos and will
be passed down to his postehty
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

STATIONS west 2Sd ST. N.R'
Time shown below is from Liberty st.
West 23d St. leaves 10 minutes earlier.
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA.
5-l2.l5. $40. m7.OO, m's.o0, $50, 900.
l-3o, 200. 800. 400. $500. $50.
m.s.oo. 200. 800. 300. plo.sO P. M.
BALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
ny i..ioO. :9s; f.s.oo. iG,So' .i!SSe fls00' a0''
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST-z4.oo.
80 A n; Il;9o. $50. ks:5o. dll5. 800
ATLANTIc CITY-*s4O A NJ. x1.oo.
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE Csundays. No. Asbury
PaTk)-z4.oe, $50. Ilao a. NJ. exl2. 40.
except Ocean Grove, z4.Oo 800 A N,
400. $50 P. NJ
11ine tables giving trains to EASToN.
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN, MACCH
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON
READING, HARRISBURG POTTSVILLt.
NlLLIAMSPORT and all other points
can be obtained at following Offices: Lib
eIty St. West 23d St. Tel. 5144 Chelsea)
Astor House. 2z5. l34. 1900. 1854 Broad
way. lse 9Th Ay., 2a1 5th Ay.. 25 Union
square West, 2IeS Cd Ay., Jos West 1z5th
ST. Z45 Columbus Av-. New York: 4
Court st. 543. 94s Fulton St, 47s Nos
trand Av-. Brooklyn; $50 Broadzs-- wall
ialnsbrrg. New York Transfer Co calls
Tor ana checks baggage to destination.
daily. fDatly. except Sunday. pEun-
days. n:DiniRs car. except sondays. ssst-
nroays only. zFrom Liberty 81. only.
sDining car Sundays rpining car daily
From Twenty-third Street-el22o P.
a. ss5s gao P M 'il-'' P. M As.a0 P. NJ
w. G. BEsLER. w. c. HOPE
Nics-Pres Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

that there can be found no authoritative decla-
ration opposed to the maintenance of q navy
proportioned to our ocean commerce. Wash
ington. when President, urged upon Congress
the policy of maintaining efficient navy
means Of vindcatins the nationality of the flag
and insuring the preservation OF peace. IAN
efilcient navy, by preventing war, saves COM
merce, and protection of commerce means pro-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
REVERSE eide OF
THE MEDAL.

lection to industry. navy polices the seas
and keeps down piracy. 1t pushes the work Of
discovery, hydrogrsphy and astronomy TO dis
tant seas, and reduces the dangers of naviga-
ton 1t gives countenance and confidence to our
merchants doing business In foreign ports. and
furnishes o moral support, rarely appreciated
At homo, 10 our ministers, consue and other
Representatives abroad.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
LackaWanna l. Railroad.

Leave \. Y, Barclay. Christopher. W. 23d
SITS.
ZOO A. M.-For Binghsmton and Einnira.
~lc-oo a M--For Buffalo. Chicago and st.
Louis
Izo 2. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
100 P M--For Scranton and Plymouth.
- P NJ For Buffalo and chicago.
so p M--For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca.
2OO "A. M--chicago-Sieepers open $40
P N
Tickets at f49. 40. 11s5, 1s94 Broadway.
Y; 33s Fulton St. Brooklyn. sDaily.
Except Sunday. zLeaves Christopher st.
e.lo 2. N. weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Through Daily Trains to tn. West

Through Daily Trains TO the West.
Leave New York City. 25d St Ilib'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG 75O an 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS IL so am II 90 nm
PITTSBURG. CLEyELD, a.50 pm 400 pm
-PITTSBURG LIMIT D. g. so pm 200 pm
GIN. st LOUIS, ,LOUISV., 11.50 pm 1.s0 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISv, 8 80 am &c. 90 am
CIN..ST.L LOUIS. LOUIsV., $50 pm 500 pm
Offices; 245. 4as. 1900 Broadway. 6 AstoT
House. los Greenwich ST.. % Union Square
w, 39l Grand St, ". Y: 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; West 2sd st. and Liberty ST
after p. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains, ETC.,
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
b. & @. R. r.. 23d ST. Terminal. Phone
No. Chelsea 3l44
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
ENGRAVING.

ENGRAVING instruction by expert: rapid
Advancement: general lettering. mono
grams, etc. copper plate. Frank Hill. ll0
West l2d u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09
loo BIQ 10 HOOD
MANY DAYS WORK YET
(By Staff MembeL)

(By Staff Member,)
aceqasy how many ANY days must YET Be spent so6ysg
the bodies Of the dead Much depends upon the success
2ght deaag with the aftedamp in mine No. g. may
is more than possibility that still more time will eapse be-
fore they all out and there is growing apprehension
that some may never be recovered,
Though the Iescuers have been practically through the
mine has not yet been penetrated herehas been virtually
no ed T e at the 9 o soa og4 gOe
main heading has not yielded to any appreciate extent TO
the work Of the men engaged in trying to enter it,
Searching SuspendS Awhile
All Sunday until O'Clock in the afternoon when the
searching parties we're ordered out SO that the mine inspect
ors might make test and experiment with the new fan at
No. there were sixty men engaged in the work Of recover
ing bodies and nearly score were taken out during the
day,
After the men were ordered cease temporarily from the
rescue work at No. the opening was closed and late in the
day the big new fan set to work at No. One reason
for the ordering Of the out the discovery of some gas
at the connection OF the two mneS and another was that it
was the purpose to divert the arcoufse from No into No.
s, thus making it dangerous for men to work in No. g.
While this was gon on Heavy guard was placed on Inc
city side of the bridge running across the river TO the tppe
and no one was allowed to cross there lest there might be
deadly current of air out Of No, at any moment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09
Thirty-Five Thousand Visitors

semi-of1cially it is stated that the
street cars hauled fully $1,000 peo-
pie both ways yesterday, making it
a record breaking day in the history
of the interurban line. Many thous-
and were here from Clarksburg.
and, owing to the lack of facilities
on the upper end of the line to han
die the immense crowd, they did not
all get away until $3.50, at night.
Many spent as many as three hours
in Attempts to board the cars.
On the Fairmont end cars were
more numerous and ran more fire.
quently, but the crowds from that
terminal of the line were much larg-
er.
Several relatives from Clarksburg
of entombed miners have been here
since Friday evening awaiting the
bringing of their loved ones from
the Inflated mines. with the result.
that 10 date but one-Patricl; Nc
Donough-has been recovered from
the mine. They will continue to re-
main here as long as there Is hope
of getting their relatives out.