davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20

OF Ellsworth, four aldermen, to pass the
vote over the mayors veto.
The city clerk was instructed by vote of
the board to petition the State commits
sioner OF highways for change OF location
OF State road work for this year, and in
form him that a majority Of the aldermen
favored the change. This vote was not
doubted, and the mayor did not express
the intention OF vetoing it.
CLEANER STREET oRDIN ANcE.
The following city ordinance was pre-
sented by Aid. Jordan, OF the committee
to which the matter was referred at re-
cent meeting, given two readings, under
suspension of rules, and passed.
IN ordinance for securing the cleanliness of
the streets and Sidewalks of the city.
Be 1t ordained by the mayor and aldermen
OF the city of Ellsworth, as follows:
Sec. !. No person shall throw, deposit or
leave upon the sidewalks or streets or other
public places of the city any rubbish or
refuse matter of any kind, including hand
bills, envelopes, wrappers and other waste
paper.
Sec. 2. No person shall distribute upon
the streets, sidewalks or other public places
of the city, any hand bills or advertising cir
culars pamphlets.
Sec. 8. No person shall ex pectorate on any
sidewalk in the city.
Sec. 4, The penalty for the violation of
this ordinance shall be fine not exceeding
ten dollars.
Sec. s. 1t shall be the duty of the city
marshal to enforce said ordinance.
A recess was then taken to Friday even
ing, May %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
DEDHAM.

James Mead is suffering greatly with an
liberated leg.
Joseph Lyman, of Brewer, is visiting ais
daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Black.
Melvin Johnson has been employed by
E. A. Thompson for the summer.
Annie Johnson, who has been in the
hospital at Bangor for medical treatment,
has returned home much improved in
health.
Miss Ethel Rowe, of Augusta, spent
Saturday AID Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Alton Houston, of Holden, visited
her sister, Mrs. F. A. Black, Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Sleeper, of Milford, is visit
ing her brother, Horace Estes, for a few
days.
May IS. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Road Commissioner Grindle is doing
some good work on the Henry road
George Grindle, of Brockton, Mass, was
in town calling on relatives last week.
Since being turned out to pasture, four
OF Jerome P Tapley's sheep have been
killed by dogs.
Master James Newhall, of Bucksport, is
spending few weeks with his grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy J. Jones.
Mrs. Maria Blake and daughter, Miss
Eunice Norton, arrived from Boston Satur-
day and opened their summer house, s'The
Spruces," for the season.
Mrs. Hattie E. Tapley and daughter,
Miss Hattie s., who have passed the wiz
ter in Norfolk, Va, have returned home
and opened their house. Their little
grandchild and niece, Harriet E. Tapley,
accompanied them.
May 10. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
EDEN.

DaVid Il. Paine, one OF Eden's
upsnehs, died at the Bar Haf5c-
e1iaay morning, at the age
has, ME- years Mr.. Paine had b
.ai'n Tor some time, and a v
pits, 's ,as from his home large
O. ior treatment. Mr.. Epresi-
= a'ahd Army man and had hoie Co.
va. James NJ. Parker post for 20; Sa OF
cha.,. ne Is survived byns. At
daras a. and Norman d. 4 reach
F n'ers-Mrs. Adelbert rcenghn
and y IRA gray, and two brotLs eoush I
I'M. theodore Paine, all OF weak
schoa a. was held at the Er.. Sold
''n0olhouse Sunday afternooI Drug
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
Relieve
Nerve Strain
hold Everywhsrs. In boxse Toe. and aSe
NEURALGIA-ACHEsA
elief In Ten Minutes byxSlH1leI
Remedy.f

>S1-RAOt
Renedy.f
Anyone suffering the agonizing painsl
: neuralgia wants instant and Aim-y
ediate relief. Its quick action, is!onel
ason why Neuralgia Anodyne 1has9
lade SO many friends among Aneural5
"a sufferers.
Take a small dose ~internallyWfo1
trengthen and quiet the whole ilery-d
US system. and at the same time.
pply q little Of the Anodyne exter-
ally ITO the affected part SO that Its |
,othing power will go through the
e pres OF the skin to the throbbing
:, In ten minutes from the time you1
arted to use the Anodyne you will
Id relief. from pain and suffering. -,
Ne Neuralgia rnaI ,a Anodyns has been used
euralgia, headache. toothache, etc.,l
hat It Is sold with the guarantee to-
sfund the money IL 1t does not IDOL
that is claimed for it. $~
A large bottle costs but 25c.1 Made
7 The Twitchell-C COY Port
nd, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20

1.-THE Woman's sewing circle OF our
church is ripping mad at our new minis
ter" "What about?" ''They asked him
to select hymn to be sung at each OF their
meetings and, he suggested Knocking,
Knocking, Who is There ?'n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

whenever the system is weakened BY
overwork or worry, and needs to be
toned and strengthened. Beecham's
Pills equalize the circulation. carry of
the waste materials, help the stomach,
and carry health to the nerve cells.
They are quick to restore normal con.
ditions, enable the brain to recover it,
poise and unfailingly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20

II, in addition to the desire to live day
by day Alright, we wish to add some
pledge, can it not be that self shall sink
into insignificance, and that the good, the
happiness, the welfare Of the others, shall
come frst?-iSelected,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
SOUTH BROOKSVILLE.

*. Arthur Bowden is working for w. e.
Bates
Irwin Howard is going to Waterville to
'A %, CO. ~ Aps on farm.
I'VE cou,e is no school at the Harbor to-day
Ssips s hseacher, Miss Elizabeth Coombs, is
on gsssia as;S,sssnst,
TOT ssssstsa tooner w. o. Nettleton is loaded
ivy syotyht from Portland for local
AL suU
N ne fittings, in the Jenny Lind, OF
his tratoi,y Aloading wood for Samuel B.
IL az tits harbor.
M . the coz c.
4 gwen Z.
\HaSirA areJuman Filters.
ceaSep,enoef the kidneys is to strain out
the 400 seated " of the blood which is con-
Seer kpo oue Through them. Foley's Kid
priugA ruswoi.kes the kidneys healthy so
,ut all waste matter from the
ey's Kidney Remedy at once
pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20

has sne ssoblest mind the best
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20

Paine, one OF Eden's oldest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20

TOMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
1cbrrtisfn.enrs.
1.-The Pace That
Kills"

The wear and tear Of business and The
everyday cares and worries fall upon
the nerves, and bring disaster to the
stomach and brain. Nervousness
causes loss Of sleep and draws heavily
on the vital forces. Increase your
nervous energy by using
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20

Arthur Bowden is working for w. {
Bates.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
ReifSnider Makes First Touch
down for Cadets on a
Forward Pass.
THE LINEUP.
Especial to The Evening Worldly
Naval Academy. Position.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 2i.-rae foo, :
ball contest between the Naval Academy
and Harvard football -e1ms the big
game locally of the season, sta rtcJ
shortly before 8 this afternoon. The
game was of special int crest, as both
teams have been considered unusually
strong this year. The Navy team pre-
scented the strongest line of the sea-
son. The addition of Dalton put thee
good punters in the backfiel1, Jones and
Lange being the others. while LANCE and
Northcroft were relied upon for the drop
and place kicking respectively.
The day was fair, though warm for
football, and the crowd one of the larx
est that has ever witnessed game in
Annapolis. 1t included many harvard
alumni from Washington, Baltimore and
other points.
The first half ended with the score:
Nays line to be the stronger OF the
two. but proved that the midshipmen
backs We're not as consistent gamers as
Harvard's. The advantages OF speed
and open play We're shown up in the
fact tia. the Nays score was made
on two well-eXecuted open plays.
Reifsnider made the touchdown for
Navy on forward pass, receiving the
ball from Lange as just as he crossed
the goal line. Northcroft kicked the
goal
The evening world., 1908-10-24
FOOTBALL SCORES.

pIetely or their feet In the first 1--WE or
n rer minutes. The redskins got off one
p DIV pay after another so fast that
rem could not get settled to sion gain
aaler gain through openings made in
y ya nj OF line, 1T was finally on a o.
, sard run by Thorpe. who zig-zaeged
through the entire Penn. team thai The
S Quaker i gnni TO- halfback crossed the
son. Thorpe kicked goal and the score
was tied. '''' S0oie
After this Penn braced up and il was
pretty even fight to the end OF tho
game game with the ball, however, more in
Tenn lem THAN in Indian territory. The IN
1ianS tried twice for field goals and
rem once, but all We're failures. Mark
ior rem however, came within a few.
on the 45-yard line. ''"''ui"e
sa Tenn made many substitutions in the
Sc oe," ~ na.i ana the Quaker team with
our heinath, her great quarter back, did
no, play me usual smooth. aggressive
game game, Hallback Townsend was also
missed. The Indians also made five sub.
stitutions in this half
The evening world., 1908-10-24
De MUND CAPTURES
FIRST AT P|ML|CO
Six Thousand Enthusiasts and
43 Bookmakers See
Some Real Racing.


P1MLICo RACE TRACK, Oct On.
real race track, with all that means 10
those who remember the sport in the old
days before the Percy Gray law in Nau,
York, Is what famous old PlmIico wa
here to-day. II was the opening of the
thirteen day fall meeting, ana despite a
bit of rain Baltimore awoke to the oc.
casion and sent out at least 5000 OF her
best citizens TO do honor t. The af~air
Down In the betting ring rorty-three
Dookmakers had up their states I'm The
old-fashioned style and handed out
tickets 10 every man who bet with them.
FIRST RACE-Purse 500; all ages. six
furlongs,-De Mund, III %. Mccarthy.
10 4, TO and out, first by a length
Tasley, OF (Goldstein, to l. even and
out. second; Salvolatile, l12 Upton1.
to J. to and out, third. Time--i 10 A.
kempton and Peep In also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y ear-olds and
upward. $500 added, one mile and sew.
enty yards, Live Wire, los (McCarthy).
TO l, to 2. ! to 2. even and / to =
won by neck; Gridiron, 95 Goldsteinl'
10 3, to . even, . To 5. even, second
Giles, los (E. Haynes), s to /, Is to l.
10 TO !, 10 and 10 2. third. Time
40 1-5 Queen OF the Hills. Pins and
Needles, Duke of Roanoke, Miss Craw-
ford and Racine I'd also ran.
THIRD RACE - Two year-olds, 500
added i've and q half furlongs. cor &c
ana even. .ss; TssSs. 4. DAISY. %
The evening world., 1908-10-24
TORONTO RESULTS.

TORONTO, oct. 24.-The races TO day
resulted as follows;
FIRST RACE-s2O0 added for all
ages six furlongs ,-Hasty, 100 fGones)
3 10 ., to . and out, won by length
and half Russtone. loo Murray, 3 to
9, TO 9 and out, second. Fantasia, 10C
(Cummings), 3 to and out. third, Time
=. 2O4-5. Istrouma, Wicklow Girl and
Sea also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; selling
three year olds and upward; mile and d
sixteenth, --Polar Star, lO7 (Rael 3 to 7
and out, won by two lengths; True Boy
los (Williams). 3 to 2, even and | To .
second Cosmopolitan, 1903 (GOines), 8 to
l. even and ! to 2, third, Time, 1.55 3-5
Harry Richeson, Potente and Inspector
Furvis also ran.
Third race declared on.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500 all ages
Ave furlongs, 40 cummings)
to l. even and l 10 2, won by two
lengths: Dorothy Webb. l03 (GOinesl
even, . to and out, second: Philosopher
100 (McArdle), 4 TO /, 2 to and to 9
third Time, 1.OT. Gold Bars, Trappe
Sea and Muldrock also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-year -olds and
added; six furiongs 1874 IT
Bersoo. lsl tMr, R; Tsylorl; g l., . (
2 and even, second; Miss Crawford. 49,
.Mr B!sek., 70 to I to and 70 I
whspl and Fancy Bra AlAs ran.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
VANDERBILTS MERCEDES
is GIVEN THIRD PLACE.
Racing Cars Run Into Crowds as They Swarm
Over Course and Prevent Finish-FeW
Accidents Mark the Exclt-
ing Contest.

The Vanderbilt Cup the Long Island to-day
won by Robertson driving Locomobe. Ltle driving No.
s. was second Third place given to W. X Vade It's Mercedes
No. driven by ugen The race was declared after the first
Two cars finished of the crowds Swaring the
After the lap only stood any shov of finishing and
only these appeared be in position to fight out for the hono
iaip Chadwick No. A. led at the sixth lap with Robertson
gaining on him On the seventh round transmission chain
on ap car snapped Before the damage repaired he hope
iessy of the
This time that the Vanderbilt Cup has been by an
American driver in American car.
Robesons time 25SO6 miles hours seconds
IN average o. miles hour for the entire Many his
rounds were the rate of from OF to oS miles hour
vle negotiated the distance in hours minutes and Sc rs
onis Robertson from him by minute and 4S is
The evening world., 1908-10-24

Many of these We're In a semi-frenzial
state but others who held their nerya
s'"ted that the explosion was terrific.
ana that the workings were ablaze IN
an incredibly short time
Inc entombed men, they say. were an
parently entirely cut off, and have IIttIs
chance of getting out alive.
Despite this discouraging news. a res
cue force was Immediately formed but
the work of entering the mine was SLOW.
for volumes of smoke We're pouring from
the shafts.
Later 1t was realized that the fire was
tast spreading, and fear that the three
hundred men would perish became al
most conviction.
News of the disaster WAS flashed T.,
TINS city and relief train was hurriedly
made up on which Off etRls Of the com
pany with doctors and nurses immed,-
ately left.
Relatives of the victims al a late hour
to-day We're crowding aoout the pits N
frenzy of grief implpring the other
miners to save their lOvcl ones
There We're hundreds willing to risk
their lives in the effort bur the chances
seemed all against the entornbed men.
The evening world., 1908-10-24

/. to and to 8, second, Aralia, Jos
Mccarthy, TO !, to l and TO ),
third, Time-l.0s. Ragman, Great Jubi-
lee. Beaumont. Pearl Point, Golden Cas-
tie, Settonia, Hawkwing and Lista also
ran,
FOURTH Observation-Disclosures four
year-olds and upward; selling; $500 add
ed: about two miles. IA Du-
ia5 tSampson), 10 TO !, 6 TO ! and to /
second; Rye BOY, 1877 wv. Jackson), II
TO /. to | and TO !, third, Time. 40
Jim McGill, George Leiper, Bell the Ca,
and Bessie Kisser also ran.
The evening world., 1908-10-24

The time made by Robertson broke all
American records The best previous
time was made by Hemery, in 100 he
covered 2s3 miles In 4.3s:0s over the OLD
Vanderbilt course, an average or oiol
miles an hour.
The Time Phenomenal.
To-days time Is phenomenal FOR Two
reasons. The track, outside OF the con-
crete portion, was sticky with mud from
the early morning rain. In the maj
three laps the contestants were FORCED
TO run through lanes of people just Wide
enough to admit OF the passage or their
cars. The course was inadequately po-
Heed, the crowds swarmed on the track
at scores OF places and that the casual
ties were not as heavy as those OF a
battle Is considered miraculous.
Lyle, who got second place. finished
nrst. but as he started ten minutes be-
fore Robertson. the elapsed time was an
advantage to the driver OF the Loco
mobile. As soon as Robertson crossed
the finish line the crowd at the grand
stand broke through all restraint and
flooded the track,
Automobiles broke out of parking
places along the course. and WITHIN
minute Mr.. Vanderbilt saw there would
be no use In trying to walt for other
cars to finish. The racers. cluttered up
In mobs of people and swarms of auto
mobiles. were compelled to slow down
and nose their way along.
Inasmuch as no third car finished the
third place was awarded TO the car
which had made the best showing at
the 6nishl of the tenth Ian next TO the
two leaders. This was w. X. Wander
biit jr.'s Mercedes No, 5. driven by
Luttgen, which finished ten laps In 4
hours, 9 minutes and 80 seconds.
Finish Was Close.
The finish was the closest ever wit
messed in a big automobile race AMI the
$4,000 spectators lining the course were
hsatis with sxeitsmsnt ~ the leading
-lconiiAnsA ~ 1seea4 xAssl a,
The evening world., 1908-10-24
Capt. Dillon Goes to Prince
toms Rescue When the
Outlook Was Blue.
The lIne-Up.
lsnecIal 10 The EyenIng Morla

PRINCETON, n, j.. Oct. 94.-Irpc.r
tain weather did not prevent a ,arao
crowd from witnessing the battle rovaI
between Syracuse ana Princeton, Tb.
strength OF the Syracuse eleven Voc =
subject OF much comment, and man,
were the doubts expressed as to the no
ers' supremacy. Contrary to general e1 =
pectation. IL was decided at the Ia a,
minute not to enter Capt. Dillon ThIa
fact gave Syracuse stock a lin -"'s
Syracuse received the kick on ru,,
ningham tried drop. but failed IL
changes OF punts fOioWed, and the 10
see sawed back and forth In mid. 6s1d
except for one determined rush wninh
Syracuse made to the 20-yaTd line when
Princeton made STAND and gained iha
ball.
The half ended with no score. st.lr
and liorr we're the Syracuse standhXs
Dawson played quarter for Princeton.
Constantly battering Princeton's lin,
by masses on tackle, Syracuse kept Inc
Tigers I'm their own territory for tht
first ten minutes of the second half
threatening TO score ON several occa.
sions. Capt. Horn of Syracuse, was
played from behind the line, and Prince.
toms light ends and backs We're unable
10 stop him. Syracuse did not get near.
er than the iifteen-yard line, however
when Princeton held Tor downs.
Capt. Eddie Dillon was sent in 10 the
Continued on Page Ssven.)
The evening world., 1908-10-24
start of Fifth Poor.
MAN DIES AND THOUSANDS
OF SHEEP LOST IN BLIZZARD

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct 4-Iiarry
Martin. Of Martin Brothers sheep ranch
in this district OF Maple Creek, Sask,.
while out with a flock OF sheep In the
suowstorm OF this week lost his way
and died from exposure, fifteen miles
from town, Many thousands OF sheep
persisted I'm the storm. Ivy Wilson, liY-
Ing north OF Maple Creek, lost twenty
1--WE hundred animals The storm drove
them into the lake near his ranch, Tho
mas Kerr lost flve hundred. Martin
brothers lost several hundred.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
NO FIGHTS TONIGHT
OR HEREAFT TER IS
B|NCHAM'S ORDER
New Regulation "Put Up to-
the Inspectors by Head of
Police Force.

Police Commissioner Bingham issued
an order to all his inspectors in the
Greater City to-day to prevent any prize
fights that were projected in the five
boroughs. To-day's order was the most
drastic OF the kind that has so far been
issued, and II carried out in strict ac-
cordance with the letter of II. should put
an end to prizehghting In this city.
The order does not relate only to to-
nights programme OF the various ath-
letic clubs, but declares that from now
OH prizefighting Is under the ban, and
that those who attempt to give a per-
Torrance of the kind shall be immedi-
ately arrested
inspectors Are Responsible.
When Gen. Bingham reached his deci-
sion in the matter he had his secretary,
Daniel Slattery. telephone TO all of his
INSPECTORS that he would hold them re-
sponsible for not preventing prizehghts,
Secretary Sattery impressed II upon
the inspectors that they should follow
new procedure by not permitting spec
tators to congregate in the athletic
clubs where the bouts We're advertised.
Policemen win be posted Il the doors to
prevent would-be spectators from en-
tering, and the first overt act of the
managers to put on a bout Will be the
signal for arrest.
Although Commissioner Bingham did
not issue any explanation of his order,
Il was said at Police Headquarters that
he has been consulting with the Cor
poration Counsel for several days. and
that he Is now confident that q recent
decision win support him in putting Q
The evening world., 1908-10-24
BROOKLYN SCH00LB0YS
WIN FROM MANHATTAN,

The High School boys played two hot
games in Brooklyn to-day. The Boys
High School, Of Brooklyn, beat West
clinton, of Manhattan, 81 10 o, and Com
merce, of Brooklyn, beat Stuyvesant, of
Manhattan, II to 0,
The evening world., 1908-10-24
.SPOONER WINS
FROM BOSOM At
EMPIRE TRACK
Getaway Day at Yonkers
Course Attracts Good
Crowd of Regulars.
EMPIRE RESULTS.
FIRST RAcE-speIIbourd 1, Erbet
2, Jeanette 8.
SECOND RACE-Golconda 1, Iml.
tator 2, Dolly Spanker 3.
THIRD RACE-Did not fill.
FOURTH RACE-Spooner 1. Be.
som 2, The Squire 8.
FIFTH RACE-Questlon Mark l.
Tileing 2, Gretna Green 3.
SIXTH RACE-Biskra I, Saracin.
esca 2. Esoteric 3.
FIFTH RACE-Questlon Mark 1
Tileing 2, Gretna Green 8.
SIXTH RACE-Biskra I, Saracin.
esca 2, Esoteric 3.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

EMPIRE TRACK, YONKERS, N Y,
Oct 24-SpOoner won the Arrow Stakes.
the feature of the fnla days racing
! here this afternoon. He was practically
left and after making up ten lengths
In the run to the stretch turn was car
ried wide. He however, came on in a
game fashion and at the end won very
easily. II was close between Bosom and
The Squire and they went past the
Judges on almost even terms. The offi-
cials gave the place to Bosom. Little
II. Smith, who was nearly killed during
the recent Jamaica meeting and lay be-
tween life and death for a couple of
weeks afterward, had his first mount
since the accident on Arasee in this
race. He was generously cheered as he
wnt to the post.
Spellbound Winner.
Jack McGinnIs picked up the opening
purse with Spelbound. After Font tired
at the head of the stretch the McGnns
geldinS took the lead and literally
walked in" Erbet, after being shut
off early and often, closed with a win
ming rush that was badly timed and he
just failed to get up. Jeanette NJ. was
In close quarters In the early part, and
at the end the best she could get was
third.
Golconda Got a Race.
There were tips on Earl G. and Fancy
In the second race. The pair went out
and raced their heads off to the stretch,
and then Golconda came out and got
the money, Imitator, shut off in the
stretch after running prominently to
that point. came again and was run
ming very strong at the end 10 get the
place money In front NJ Dolly Spanker
Turning into the stretch Dolly Spanker
was running very strong and looked
like the winner, but he got weak fn-
ishing ride and the result was he got
only the show money.
Start of Fifth Poor.
The start OF the NTH race was far he
low the Cassidy standard. The field
was Off struggling, and Gowan and
Arundack, the most favored ones, got
much the worst of 1t. Tileing went out
in the lead, followed by Gretna Green
They raced that way until well into the
stretch, where Question Mark came
from behind with rush and Just got
up in time to beat out Tileing. Gretna
! Green held on long enough to save the
show money.
The evening world., 1908-10-24
500 OTHERS ESCAPE DEATH
BY REACHING DISTANT EXITS
Relief Train Rushed From Pittsburg to the Pitts
burg Buffalo Company Mine at Cannonburg
Scene of Disaster-Frantic Relatives
Crowd About Pits
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

PHI sBURG Pa Oct 24-Tee hundred miners are enonbe in
Hazel Mine No. of the Phsbguffao Company at Cannonsurg
An explosion occurred this afternoon while 800 were at work and fire
Immediately following those who unable escape were pinned in
the blazing coliery.
Five hundred working points distant from a s,a,. % M
crash made their way to the surface