davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
NOTES.

M. K. Hagen of Fargo, a trustee Of
the state firemen's association, was
granted the privilege of the floor.
During the roll call on the third
reading Of the bill prohibiting the
soliciting Of orders for booze within
the state Mr.. Streeter, with a solemn
look on his face said he wanted to
explain his vote, he did not desire to
be party to adding to the work Of
the legislators, under the bill they
would have to write a lot more letters
and use more postage stamps now
"a fellow came round and got the
order. He should vote .'no.''
Mr.. Simpson of Mandan, said he
did not want to be a party ito the
adding of any more laws which were
not enforced and 50 he joined him
self to the negative ranks.
Under the apportionment bill in
3troduced by Mr.. Johnson OF Ward
there will be 48 senatorial districts,
Grand Forks will lose three represent
tatives and Walsh county two. Cass
county will lose one representa- In
the Eleventh district. In another bill
which has been prepared for introduc-
ton Cass county will lose two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
SENATE.

Secretary Hammond of the railroad
commission appeared in the senate
chamber yesterday with the report of
the commission on the matter Of car
shortage and the shortage of coal, the
files of the commission of letters re-
ceived and complaints redressed by
the commission, and filed the bulky
mass of documents with the secretary
of the senate for the consideration Of
that body. The report of the com
mission summarized and findings of
that body in regard to the matter Of
coal and fuel shortage Some. of the
conclusions of the senate resolution
calling for a report were disagreed
with, the commission holding that the
matter of car shortage was one of
gradual growth and that 1T was aggra-
waited by the unpreced ented conditions
OF growth in the state and further
added to by the congestion Of all
kinds of freight due to the severe
weather and difficulty of moving cars
Of any kind. The report was ordered
printed for distribution to the mem
bers Of the legislature and 500 copies
We're ordered printed for distribution
through the state. s IS.
Resolutions.
lt was day of concurrent resolu-
lions also in the senate Senator Rice.
presented resolution indorsing the
action Of President Roosevelt ii the
matter Of the dismissal Of the colored
troops concerned In the Brownsville
affair which was referred to the.
committee on judiciary. Senator
Gasheps resolution calling for i'm
proved methods Of grain inspection
was adopted and Senator Cashei pre-
scented another resolution covering the
matter Of drainage In the Red river
valley, which was not acted upon brt
viii probably be referred today.
Governors Messages.
Governor Lewis referred the various
portions Of the messages Of the two
governors to the appropriate com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29

Lake.
Il. Bs. Passed Third Readings
II. b. 45, concurrent resolution re-
lating to the investment Of school
funds, section 1872 of the constitution,
increases the kind of securities such
investment may be vested in.
H. B. 50, relating to usury. There
was a desire for a fuller Investigation
Of this bill and on motion of Mr..
Stevens it was referred to the commit
tee of the whole.
H. b. 70, to amend section 4610
(19O5) relating to building and loan
associations, especially to foreign
building and loan associations.
H. b. 40, relating to the filling OF
vacancies on board of county commits
sioners. 1t provides that the vacancy
shall be filed by the people of the
commissioner district wherein
vacancy may occur and that county
board shall call special election and
it shall be conducted as other cleo
lions. a@S
H. B. 81, relating to the deposit OF
county funds. Sums in sinking funds
over $500 for which there is no i'm
mediate use commissioners may direct
time deposit of such funds for a
year or six months.
Whiskey Solicitors.
H. B. rs, making it unlawful for any
person to solicit orders for intoxicat-
ing liquors within the state and pro-
viding severe penalties. The roll call
disclosed 76 voting Eyes" for it's adop-
ton, Z voting mo" and there was II
absent and not voting.
H. B. So, relating to the extension of
corporate limits of cities.
H. B. 81, relating to sub-experiment
stations making biennial reports. Z
H. B. 118, relating to trusts and
combinations, repeating that part of
the statute upon which was based the
unconstitutionality of the law passed
/ in 1905. 5,S.s IS:
II. B. 43, relating to the mainten-
ance within the state, by railroad
corporations, a public Office or place
for the transaction of public business.
provided for in amendment to the con-
stitution, stock books to be kept for
public inspection.
H. B. Is, providing for a maximum
rate of fare to be charged by railroad
companies, 2 cents a mile, and pro-
viding penalty for any person asking
or accepting free transportation. 1t
was referred to the committee Of the
whole SO that it could be considered
section by section, the sentiment be.
ing that to rush such legislation
through the house was decidedly
unwise. "a
III. 3. 81, was another railroad bill
and provided that all regular passen-
ger trains stop at county seat stations.
House Committee Meetings.
The following announcements were
made as to meetings of committees to.
day: Judiciary, agriculture, warehouse
and grain,. state affairs and public
health at 10 a. M; committee on
municipal corporations at / D. m. and
elections and privileges after adjourn.
ment this afternoon.
The house adjourned until 2 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
mittees or such action as they deem

AAAsSSSS ~ SUM e.>|eAoA Is,
proper.
Recommended to Pass.
Senate bill 100, proof of written in
struments, was recommended to pass
by the committee on Judiciary
Rereferred.
Senate billa12 providing that posses
sion of the government revenue stamp
for the sale Of liquor, was up on third
reading. Senator Simpson said he
thought the bill was unconstitutional
and should go back to the committee
on judiciary for consideration. He:
wanted the opinion of the attorney
general or some legal authority that
the bill was constitutional. Senator
Stade, who presented the bill, said the
opinion of the attorney general upon
the bill had been had. Senator Strom,
chairman of the committee on temper
ance which reported the bill, said the
bill had been referred to good legal
authority, it mattered not who, and
that an amendment had been sug-s
gested to make the bill good and this
amendment had been Incorporated.
Senator Purcell objected to the bill
and said the supreme court had passed
upon similar legislation, holding it not
to be good. The bill finally went
back to the judiciary committee for
further consideration.
Passed.
The following senate bills were
passed: No. II, conveyances; So,
sale of commercial concentrated
foodstuffs; so, planting Of trees on
school house grounds.
Referred.
The following senate bills were re-
ferred: 90, apportionment; 1O4, cleo
tions; 1913, insurance; 124, judiciary;
1873, education
introduced.
Senate bill 139, Thatcher Appro-
PIRATES $75,200 for Industrial school at
Glendale.
Senate bill 140, spoonheim State
board of equalization Of three commits
sioners to be appointed by the gov
3ernor. Provides for appointment of
secretary and clerk and machinery for
work of board.
Senate bill 141, Young Repeats sec
ton of antitrust law excepting agri-
cultural products from provisions of
law. In line with recommendation of
Governor Sarles and intended to
eliminate what is claimed to be I'M.
constitutional provision. ~ .5E5
Senate bill 142, Johnson Of Mclean
Assessment of grain in warehouses.
Senate bill 143, Albright Terms of
court in the Fourth judicial district.
Senate bill LA, Talcott Attachment
of adjacent territory for school pur-
poses.
Senate bill LAS, Talcott Vacancy In
school board to the filled by state
perintendent If not filled by remain
ing members of board within thirty
| days.
1 Senate bill 146, Rice General law
governing county courts having in
4 creased Jurisdiction.
Il s ~ j j So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
The LEGISLATURE
near to the chautauqua at Devils

CONTINUED from page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29

Assortment Of ten styles Of garments, two styles
Of corset covers, two drawers, two gowns two long
skirts one short skirt and chemise, and nclud-
ing suit Of five garments trimmed with very at
tractve pattern Of fine torchon lace Many Of the
garments il this assortment sell regularly for 75c
each Now IS the time to buy, as all are Ef1o+o
included ii this sale at one price for each JUUlO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29

ms assortment contains only gowns skirts of ex-
elusive and beautiful designs Of materials ana
artistic creations of laces
especially imported for purpose Only by purchasing
In generous quantities such be offered.
styles each gowns skirts az 81 so One
Zach Zach / s. W - &C e ssys $500
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

A splendid line of Stationery has been received at the Red Cross Drug Co.
 D" you want boys shoe that will wear? Get Billy Buster at Levy's
 Buy your Drugs and have your mail orders filled at the Red Cross Drug Go.
 Step in and see the beautiful Silk Waistings at Ladies' Bazaar. Just in from the East.
 50 styles of new oriental trim mings, complete stock at " B. x NJ. Go.
 Follow the crowd to the Mon- tana and see the new moving pictures.
 Green River Whiskey and Olym- pia Beer-That's all, at the Horse shoe.
 A choice line of perfumes, soaps and toilet articles is always on hand at the Owl Drug Store.
 Fresh King Salmon and Black Bass at the Valdez Market, Phone %.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

Peurto Cortes, May 3O- Hondu- ran officials tore the British flag from the English consulate vester- day because of a demand that secretary of | e legation be arrested, which was refused. The government states that no apology will be made to Great Britain until the offender is in jail. He committed an offense against the laws of the town and when an attempt was made to arrest him, sought refuge in the British legation where he is still in hiding.
 Fairfax, Wash, May 29-Tv o women have been lost in the woods near here since last Satur- urday and 1t is feared that they have died of starvation. A dozen bloodhounds have been used for two days endeavoring to find them, but without avail, every trail that they took up pro wing { O be false one.
 Washington, May 5O--The en- tire Roosevelt family will move to Oyster bay in few days to spend the summer. They will not re- turn to the capital until after the hot weather ends.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

More life-boats are to be sent to the Alaska life-saving crews.
 The Yes Bay hatchery turned out a ut sixty million fry during tle past SD on.
 Col w. $. Thomas has purchased for lse!f and associates more than .1CO Whitehcrse copper claims.
 There are nervous women; there are hypcr-nervous women. But women so nervous that the continual rustic of a silk %!tirt uuakes them ,ervous-no there are no women SO nervous as that.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30

WANTED MEN to cut cord wood by the cord. Apply to A. Holman, Copper Center.
 Good Rooms at Reasonable Rates for the Summer at the Albemarle.
 Sacks Wanted-The city will buy dry, sound coal sacks delivered at the old City Hall, Keystone Ave. See w. Ii. Crary, Town Clerk. Deliveries must be made Friday afternoon or evening.
 Blanchards mango cure. Relieves small animals suffering and effects quick cure. Owl Drug Go. Dependa- ble Druggests.
 Dry Sacks, in good condition, will be bought by c. $. Bratton, at Valdez Dock.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Don't Need Insurance?

Are you sure? 271 persons died during 1906, in the first year after they insured in the New York Life. Suppose they lad said the same thing. See Crcry today.
 Mothers-We have the Best Shoe for little folks ever put together. A flexible and wide extension sole, very stylish and durable. This is the ideal shoe for children. Sizes 5s to 2s at A. l.. Levy < Go.
 A fine line of Pockets Knives at Rudolphs.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
E B WHEAT,
 Town Treasurer,

T. D Bradford is in town from Her. rim bay. lie reports that he has one camp esta blished on tho Herrin bay de of the Grown Copper Go property, and will have another in shape within two weeks. A tunnel has been started on the claims which is already in 35 feet A third camp will be es- tablished soon on the Bay Isles side of the island where development work will be pro secuted by w. Gleason, for merly with the Reynolds-Alaska Co.,, who has a contract for considerable tunnel work.
 We have been honored with an invi- tation to attend the ground breaking of the Alaska Fair at Seattle, June 1st :, but as through some oversight no che, k accompanied the invitation, we are obliged to forego the pleasure of at tending.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-30
Call For WaI rants.

Valdez, Alasla, May 30, 19O7-N Notice hereby given that l will pay all city warrants up to and including No 1915, if presenteI for payment within ten days from date
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
,,Ser srOke gSopa-oer fleine
Mnnn."

Der Raifer ri6tete bel Ser Gsburt
bes heifif4en grbprin5en foleenoes
Sslesramm an ben Grobbersog: Soft
fesHe 4ino unb Mutter. Der orose
MODg, her tIetne Moos IS lebe Der
flsine grbsrobbsraos." Sn einem rIeis
nii6en BIatte tpuroen biefe qeheimnibz
nolIen Morte alfo 9eoeutst. Der srpbt
Woog III Elm 9eih in Der bef{ifGen Hs=
itoen5, Der fpegen oes Wtanaels eines
Glufts i'm CONNER BON Jung uno aft
gum Baden tsnubt pir6; aud Die
Srupptn Der @arniion fperben aur
~S6psmms" 0ortbin gefii6rt. Gin
~tlsinerer 8ruber Ss 9sids beiBt Der
tleine Mppg.
Nun bat Der Qanograf au6piq pou
9efenzpirmafens, Elm GROCER grsuub
bes MilitGrs, Der cine Sammlunp bon
Qrmesmdrf6en anseIsst bat. fit bas
Resiment Rr. 116 siaen prGfentir
marf4 fir Srommeln uao gf.if.u
tomponirt, Der nod beute se{pieIf ipiro.
Dieter flotten Muiit Iegen aber ois
Manni6afteH Den 9.rt unt.r: Der
grpbe WDog, Der tleine Woog = es lebe
unisr Srobber3og!" 0isien 1ett tennt
pffenbur Der GaiI.r, unb 10 mub man
gu ben Worien f.ines SeIegramms bie
Welobis oss PrdlentirmaEf6ss binSu,
0enfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
9trgtElitht Afiftms..

Ssmsdf@s wstfSssIs ass asr @&aO<ts-wsss
~sf&6fts tax G~asaAabnsa.
Die WerssBIi9tsit ulauder Hetfen-
Der Iiaftrtrt Elm 1iatt aus Der G6nesa
har9 bic fDgsenbsa erbauliGsn Bet.
fpaIs:
Gin potelbsiissr in genf fte1te eiuss
NfseritonfrM eth foFbarts, nit mtrib.
psGen gtadsn ssfaIIiss 5apekHidf.
deu pieosr pl, 6us k i'm eur Guf.
b~eDabruas iIbsrstbel, BEL ner Nbretls
jshp9 perseHen batts DER 3atslier
uaBte me1rsre Wo<ben fu&<n, eg ss
ibm ssIaas, M Benberin ipisbst auf.
snfiabsA biz eiufa@ o~Rgtaonaa1ea
bath. boB man ibr bsH @9ns III slnsu,
Gitenbahnsues srtoAlsH bah.
Cine 0Nenbohusesnfna isrgss
~5podtnIaHg far sirteN t6Rhafsn
@3poBbaH6. Sr eiRsr parHer 0amuk
sebOrts, bic tba gu siuem 5oti In Gu
gan sef4tdt anb bic bans ben Rasnsn
hs aotels perscEsn bate.
On einrm Gunner zines AoatlA tn
8iiri4 uurbea 1000 Grancs IN So.
piergslb ssfuaben, uno Hismuro mel.
oete ft6p, Der NHfpruh Guf bic NDuetea
erhcb.
5n GbamouHir lab fh Elm GngIGns
Der Ssu5tbist, Die 6tIfs Der pnltast In
Mafpru4 5u utbHen, insii O. fein 6otet
Ri@t fDWberfiuden t0aate. Bss Tsines
Mntuaft lDar Ct bort btngsgansen,
bate fsin sansss Gikpd6 IN bsm Warte.
raam Ns 9oteIs sstaKeH, stl 3tn.
uer eenaistbet ano mar baRs fofoft
aufsebvotsn. Nm eiueu Mafiieg "a ,tss
tsrafbmtn. NIs Ct sssHdfetfis. batts
Ct fetm @bnaag rHebr, no lem 6O&f
Log.
GfnHdl Bat in9ar cine heuSf@< Syas
Hsilx bon a9t perionsH, on na@ Tet.
rttt sins, eirss itrer iingsren AixbEr
ouf Dem 1abnftsis in 2au7aMre bts.
gffsH, unb Der Batter maBss aursdsth-
rtA. um has &inb absubolsR-
Wnn faabt, bab bon beH RetienSen
tn GGusiatr Aot.Is uu6 GiIsnbu9nen
aaidbrld ndbreno Der @aiToH Gelo
uH6 GeseHtdnbe i'm DeriHs bon 1oO,.
600 0<anrs nssgfiIsa ipeEhea, un6 bic
GsfsHtuAn madt mki AsaR Nes&aaf bst
sezss6eraH .NaerS4B4sx&kAe eta rsAs
gG,N&E&A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11

Deie9e nte etgefle utetiEuna uDer due
anoeren srbob uno Tie nit alien mitteIn
sur 9egtuns bradte, fir feline ndbert
umsebuns aber bod bon einem paz
triardalifden WoblfpOuen unh elmer
gefptFsn pdterli9en 5irforge.
.ab, Don pusquoIe," rief er Dem
1HfSmmItng laut unb oufserdumt au.
40 firth f9on aus ben SEebern2 8ir
baben bod iebt teine grpaeRe rae6r nit
etnarber gu fibren? @eben sic iih.
bite. 9eppino, gbotolaoe fir 0on
posqnoIt. sic trinten bod nit mira"
Graf 5ttD fptelte borbin auf Ieinen
GbefAeibunssproseb an, oen DON
pasqudle fir ibn bur9gsfod1ten unb
ipdbreab 6eHen Der Graf Sstp tIdtia
bate bluten mafen, neil er anianes
elaubte, cine bsuise M~ufl0Iuna Der
Ghe errei9en au fSnner. Or feste Ole
geiftItnen unb ipeltIiden Btb5r0en in
Bttptguna, muBte {n9 aber fhlieBlih
bod NIT elmer bloBen duberIihsn
Trennuns bon feiner ~5ipeiten ssrou Be-
gnisen, tpenn CT aud penigitens
our9febt., bab fe fetntn Ranen abz
leeen muBie.
Don gosquale feBte i3. @raf Sito
fabte ihn genauer ms Nuse un6 fubr,
obnt cine anttport abauparten, in ieis
rer sansen 2ebhaftisieit fort: .mie
teetn Sts 6nn aus, Don pasqualeg
Sic MAIDEN iDabrbaFtis Elm GeT@t, ala
mtfBtsn sic fi9 aud f9eiben laH.n.
Mas sibfs9 JuuIe proseTe, ba@
80, 9err Grdf,@ anttDortete Der
We9tsantDdlt Emit unb i1tper.
1pfnf Qudud! ua6 mas babe i'd
babel au tbuns Mas sebt mid a.
@ef4i&tt ans 9offsntlid ni&ts.4
Rit ben MorttH: uGts seftatisn.
GER Graf." ftaao @anioui lett lpiebsr
anf uno faIob bic 9bireu. grRauat
foh tbm Graf 9ito gu,
.Nhun aber beraus NIT Der @ru6e!
mas gum 6enser 1T benn pafFrta
Has treiben @te ba fur eahene I'm
iuas HanbeIt es fi42" fprube1ts Srof
tito 5erpor.
o9err Graf. man bat EN- Nerbrsdtn
begansen," fasts NasquaIe nit Grn|i
nno 8ebeutung.
So, nun ia. 9ag paifirt ia aas
Gage. Die Melt tit ruhles. Das
peib i'd ldHgft. Das tfrs alfo NIT
oieiem 10 befonoerss2"
~Weil man Is an Sbrem Gobn be,
songen bat
grfdrodsn fubr Graf 9itp Don ieiz
mem Eager auf, fibte iih NIT betbsn'
9dnben cuff ben Slid uH6 fab ieinsn
@qft etnen 4usenblid itumm Dor
lltbtrraf@uns an.
.@n meinem Gobnea" fubr er snbs
lid duf. SD babe stpei. Mn aIefs
fanoro2 Gasen Sic ntin, Don posz
quaIe, Sd bite Sic, fasen sic nein!!"
o@n Sbrem SobRe Mlefanbro, 5esr
Graf
Grdf Vito 1eut3te plDblt9 tief auf
unb fiel pie gebroden auf iein Eager
aurid. Gs entftanb cine pauIe. Gtarr
fah Der oItt 9err Dor fih bin. Seins
2eb5dftisteit mar ME bertpiiht unb
bate elmer Mutblofisteit unb @1pdhs
plat semddt. bic BEN AbpDtaten
GhrsG uaA Msan,tsrn etnff1hAe.
(Hgrtiebuna folQt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11

Wpn sinem @Isppanten
a ttadir t. Der WGrter Sdiuer
I'm 3oologi1den Gartsa gu Berlin
bate Die 8thaufune zines inoiIdsn
@lspbanten 6.treteu, nm naf8ufehtn,
OBJ q BEN Ebisr aud an ntats feble.
Dine odb Ser aieT. aud i'm strinsiisn
ssreioi morben mdre. gins er plDBli9
duf ben @drter Ips. Gdiler purbe
bon Dem @ItpbuHten 10 tpndbtig oeaeu
Die Nono georadt, oab er b.pubtIos
5uIommtnbrat. Mebrere anoere MarS
ter fhaffttn S6tuer aus benz i3pinqer.
Der glepbunt bate btrsits mebrmals
fih an feinem Ddrter psrsriff.n. Der
..aifaTo oes sa.t:Bten Quarters mar
aam Slid niht lebenseefdbrlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
@etier Rot ppu gasen.

Sh nil Denen. bic an, tabnten
Rdden nno an ben Nieren leiber,,
einen Nat geben. iaat 8. Sc. Blnn'
tenibip, Bed, Tenn. SD babe Die
@rfabruna eefiadt. oaB electric Bit
tere oieie 2eioen poiitiD BELT. Nadl
8ebrau6 bon elm panr Sslaiben mar
i'd turiert. @mpfeble i'm nit Ser.
gniaer. 8u baben bel 0oplph DreiE
uno 81. gobn & So. Breis so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11

eaa,
elmer Orore oe5 Ser. Staattns @enerals
poitmeifters gortelncu lperbtn pom /.
MGr5 1907 an Die in eurOpaiI1en 2dns
bern iibli9en @niidtspoittorten, oersn
SrOntieite in 3ipei 9htile sstbsilt 1T,
bon oeHer Die r.6te 9dIfte fir 81.
GbreiIs beniiBt 1T, Ddbrsno auf Der
linfen Sdifte briefliht Mittb.ilunq.n
gemadt nsrben t0nnen. Obne gu
fdlagsporto ben bisigsu @brsH atsn
eusssbdHbigt paosu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
settle s-.uuaeuletSeu.

&c Iino Jest elf Sabre Der. fdhreibi
8. .. 5lDbo. Elm pruminenter Rauf.
mann BON Teribaw, 9. g.. oa6 i'd
nahe oarnri mar, Die Ghminoluhi
III erbalten. SD nabm idfieslid
Or. Sings Weue gntoefung uno
innerbalb ledjs WDnaten tpar mein
2unaeuleiben eeheilt. Mein @emidt
itiee bon 135 auf ITO BFuno. Bu
haber bel NoDlph DreiB unb 81. guhu
& Co.. aarantiert. so gts. unb 81.
Brubeflaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
star iiir s~sypftbeuIeu.

@eaenJruftbeulen tunnote i'd BUD
lens Grnica Salbe nit Grfolg an,
ebeniD Gege1 &beumatismus. ihreibt
Sobn Genp, guft Gtiefielb. $40.
@arnntiert. Au haben Bel &oolpb
DreiB uno st. @obn & 60. gu 25f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-11
Der rtdbttae Name.

Orr. Gu8. Sberpe, Bertpatter bes
a~rmenbuuies in Sort WaoiiUn, 3d.,
in9t: Or. Sings 0eue 2ebens. Bill
len flbren ben ridltiaen Mamen. sic
beleben neu. 8u baben bel Goplnh
DreiB uno 81. gDhn 81 80. 25 gts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-19
SEVEN KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSIONS
cARELEssNEss OF DOOR TENDER
CAUSES GAS TO LET GO AND
SECOND AND MORE SERIOUS
ACCIDENT RESULTED.

Scranton. Pa, June 1S.-Sever
men, including Frank Burdock, elee
trician and six miners. were killed
outright and two others seriously in
jured in two explosions of gas in
Johnson No. l mine, at Priceburg to
day. The first explosion which oc
CURED about o'clock was caused by
the carelessness of door tender who
by leaving the door open, allowed gas
to accumulate.
One man was injured by this explo-
sion. The second explosion. which re-
suited in the death of seven men and
injury Of another. occurred about 5
O'Clock and resulted from ignition Of
fire damp which accumulated after
the first explosion. OF eight men who
we're working In the main gangway al
the time Of the second explosion only
one escaped.
All the victims we're frightfully
burned. About 1,500 men we're NJ
work in the mine, but as no account
was kept of those who had come out
before the explosion occurred, 1t is i'm
possible 10 determine until q rescuing
party. now in the mine returns, II
there are any more dead.