davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
Three Men Were Entombed 1,O85
Feet below Surface in Ruin.
ed Mine Shaft.
SAVED BY A WATER PIPE
Food and supplies Seat Down II TO
Sustain the Mon in their Prison
Great Rejoicing In Ely when
II became Known the Men
Were Released.

Ely. Nov. Jan 19-Artor havin-
been cntouihrd forty-siX days one
thousand feet below the surface in the
Alpha shaft II the Giroux mine, a. ID.
Bailey, p. j. Brown ana Fred Nc
Donald were rescued last night.
Whistles all over the camp blew loud
~. while crowds. chcorcd i'm the streets
Of Ely to the rinpirs Of bells.
"Ah." was the ouiv word Of Bailey.
the first to reach the outer air. He tot
tered toward into b.. arms Of COM
radcs. who in few minutes rocuperat-
ed him
is that YOU Arthur" oucried Fred
Mcdonald. as his brother stepped for.
ward and embraced him after nearly
seven weeks Of separation.
by George. It certainly seems good
to he out Of that hole" ne said as no
was led away. telling his brother Of
his terrible experience.
"Somebody give ro n chew of to-
bacco" said Brown. with a laugh as
he was led from the mine shaft to the
change room of the mine where the
three men were p:adc comfortable.
News that rescue was near at hand
reached Ely from the mine shortly after
eleven o'clock yesterday and many citi-
zens went to the mouth of the shaft to
greet The men. Many hours passed while
the crowd waited and tho entombcd mon
and their rescucrs dug vigorously to re-
move the earth that blocked the mouth
OF III" loo foot tunnel
Finally the anxious crowd around the
shaft heard the bell signal: Hoist
away and loud cheer burst forth The
basket soon rose to the surface bearing
one Of the rescuors supporting Bailey
Mrs. BAILEY was net present as one OF
her children was SICK As soon as Bailey
was provided with cican clothes ne
hurried nome supported ny friends'
Another shout OF JOY greeted freq NC
Donald ana whcn the last man. REFER
Brown came out the crowd became al
most hySterlcai reaizlng that the long
entomhmont was ended.
on the morning OF December a. McDon-
aid Brown ana BaiIey ana Two greeks
were working in the bottom OF shaft
81 feet below the pump station and ,'rS
fee below tho surface. The shaft caVe'
in swapping the cable used t" haU! me
| cage from the shaft from the
OF the compartment in which the RI :
ladders offered tho only means OF cErcss
| With falling rocks and timbers stream
ing down on them the five men struggled
up these ladders. Iialf way up falling
timhers knocked tho two Greeks from tho
ladders. killing them. Bailey, Mcdonald
and Brown reached tho pump station It's
| timbercd roof withstood tho rock and
| timber tina came down tho shaft and
o4crod them a safe prison where for 2
whole day the men crouched. while al
intervals rocks and timbers kept crash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
MAKING MONEY AT FARMINGs

New England. How Simply by keeping
posted and thus producing the largest
Yield at tho lowest cost and selling IN
the best market at the best time and
can too IL you will read carefully each
week the old reliable New England
Farmer. Recognized by all who know
1t as THE Best Farm Paper" Send 10
cents for a 10 weeks trial subscription.
Address
The New England Farmer, Brattle-
bOrO. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

The great wood choppng race near
Brattleboro was won by Oin r. Farr
and his 6S mon. None Of the timber re-
verted "a John l.. Grover. who owned
the land and who after certain differences
with Farr insisted NAT the land be
cleared by saturday night In the last
two days Of the week, the enthusiastic
choppers fclod no less that 1000 feet
and hauled It all of the limits of the
farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
BORN IN VERMC Mt.

Henry w. Donlson, "l'ank or "Boncy"
Dcnison, as he was known in his youth,
was born May Il, lS7 in GuildhaN w.
He attended the academy in Lancaster
\. H., and started in to earn the print
ers trade. He later wont to Phladcl-
phia. Then, through the intervention n
Charles \. Dana. n cousin Of his father.
n, secured n clerkship in the war depart
mcnt, and was later transferred to the
treasury department
Meanwhile he was studying law IN COL
umbia College. In lSGa. who The Toxic
government was one year old he went
10 Japan as the American vico-consul At
| Kanagawa. After almost 10 years in the
consular 5crvice, despairing OF promotion,
he resi- cd and hung out his sign in
Yokohama as american attorney
law"
His first client was good one. lie
was Count Okubo, the Japanese premier.
The outcome Of the consultation was
th,t Dcnison was appointed legal adviser
to the Japancsc foreign Office This posi-
ton he has held since and is frequently
referred to by the Japano-- in the same
| affectionate terms as we refer to tho
| "father of our country To tie Lapan-
csc h, is "the big father OF our little ma
! ton"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
ARREST MADE IN MORETOWN.

Barre, Jan. 21.-F. NJ, Kelley, wanted
in Malone n. Y. and who. 1t is al
legged, raised a check and stole cash
register in that town. was arrested in
Moretown by sheriff Henry Allen and
two deputy sheriffs. He was at the
farm house Of George Mead Kelley
was taken to Malone last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

the doctors to the
extent Of heavy
bills and an in
crease Of the dis
ease and suffering,
] recommended Gu
ticura and in a few
weeks the child was
well. He is to-day
a strong man and
: O b S O u t g | V free
from the disease.
A few years ago /
contracted eczema,
and became an in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
OFFICERS SCHOOL DATES.
to he Held at Brattlc-
bOrO February and Z.

Bradford. Jan. 20-In general order No.
b, from the office here of Adjutant-G Gen
raj w. II. Gilmore, the commissioned
ficers of the Vermont National Guard
re ordered to meet at Brattleboro Feb
nary and for instruction and drill.
Colonel ], Gray Estey will direct the
curse of instruction which will embrace
II tho military subjects ESQ far as time
crmits) required for examination OF the
Trades
Colonel ]. Gray Fstsy, Major II. Ed
Tard Dyer and Captain w. w. Russell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
T.. T.. GARRISON Co

ishcs as marically as It came Coffee
prepared In the electric coffee percola-
tor is the finest brewed. With this
modern device tho coffee is not boiled.
Hot water and steam are sprinklcd
over the ground coffee to absorb the
flavor of the berry and TO tricklo back
into the electrically heated reserN 0ir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
H. w. DENISON TO RETIRE.
Former Ncrmontcr VIII Soon Close His
Services As Advise. to Japanese
I,mDerOr,


''"S''''' Jan '"'
''"ou '''''"' mas v'
S'"il-oli'''a' SUI ''''s' i'r"'' y"
son. VINO lor - ''A'7 ""H '1V' 4's' ava
wiser 10 the 0"p""ese 'OlS'a" o4iiUc vi
TOXIC is soon W sever HIS Uo''i'0 ''o''
with IN i hat'o"'
henson reurr'"'h' Is "''eV' rei'lS"'
on the part OF 'he hhlperor oI Japd" III
answer % the a'u'o" OF t"e "'iNc's y.
the American Meet IN "lsc''af SUE an
their Japanese S''Vah's "oiorc S'h''"'7
on their cruise 10 'hc racine
Friend or Mr. henson IN hoSton' VINO
have for years kept up correspondence
with him and Who nave recently re-
ceived suggestion mat ne Us soon 10 re-
turn to this country to 1--we say that It
has been his intention for years to re-
sign as soon as his services could De
dispensed with II has been the policy
OF the japanese TO retire such advisers
on pension just as soon as the nation
f~lt itself suihcienuy wen trained 10
conduct its own business without their
advice.
Evidences of the great esteem in
which Mr. Denisou was held even very
recently are found IN the banquet ten
dered him by thu chief executive Of
hciais after % year. OIL LABOR IN ther III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
the day is fairly begun.
THIS HOUSE IN VERMONT

THIS HOUSE IN VERMONT
\ perfect .xample or such an cleo
trical house is presented IN the home
OF j. r. Davidson at Montpelier. This
model home is Of colonial design with
wide co,umncd porcehs and big fire.
place chimneys. In this modern resi-
dcnce the servant problem is as simple
&C two and two The cook, the jantor
and the crrand boy arc conspicuous by
their absence; and electricity. the
model servant, has taken their places.
Electricity seems to delight in doing
tho drudgcry about this house. II
does tho washing and ironing; heats
| tho rooms; cooks tho food. and even
prepares tho meats. vegetables; sweeps
the floors: cleans the house; vcntilates
tho rooms and docs n thousand and
ono other minor things from ringing
tho door bcll TO Sitting the ashes.
Mr. Davidson's homo Is ono of the
very fow complete electrical homes In
the world. made feasible by the WON
dcrful dovolopmcnts in electric heat
ing recently brought about by cleo
! trical concerns.
KITCHEN A WONDER ROOM.
OF course. tho most Interesting part
of the building Is the electrical kitch-
On The "stovc" consists of n wooden
table wired for the various cooking
! devices and containing the necessary
| switches. On tho stove sits the cleo
/ trio hroilcr. toastcr. frying pan, cereal
cooker. water heater coffee percolator.
grids. and electric oven.
If there is a steak to be broiled the
turn OF a switch heats the broiler in
an instant Practically all the heat is
used in cooking the meat. and whom
tho steak is done the heat is ms quick
Is turned off This great economy in
heat can only be secured with cleo
trlcity.
The frying pan or grid is as quickly
! made ready, and another turn of n
switch prepares the electric oven for
the potatoes or biscuit. There is no
waste Of heat no gases, no "hroilinE''
Of the cook while preparing the vands.
\ largo portcrhousc steak can be
cooked ut for a disciple Of Epicurus
in less than 10 minutes. an egg can
be poachcd in a minute. planked shad
can he cooked in IL minutes, n sirloin
steak in five minutes, lamb chop in
four minutes a squad or quail brolled
| III Iour minutes, or spring fnlCktI
I'm seven minutes.
ONE DAYS COOKING
Tho results OF ono days cooking on
the electrical stove were authentically
rs follows;
breakfast, four persons. food cooked
Steak, lyonnaise potatoes, cream
wheat. coffee; time 40 minutes. k. W
hours /, cost cents.
Lunch two persons, food cooked
warmed potatoes. warmed steak, fried
cabbage, tea; time 20 minutes, X. W
hours 3. cost ?h cents.
supper. five persons, food cooked
, Veal chops, boiled potatoes. boiled
corn cob. stewed apple sauce. coffee
time SIS minutes, X. W. hours p cos
10 cents.
Total X. w. hours 3.5. cost IN
cents; cost per person per meal IL
cents.
Besides being heated and lighted b,
, electricity. the dining room contains
few novel electrical devices Ihe eiec
= tric chafng dish is ever ready 10 pre-
Z mar. any dclicacy. when the sw,tci
I is turned the dish is hot in an instant
and with another turn the neat van
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
TWO REMARKABLE
CURES Of ECZEMA
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby
had Severe Attack Wears Later
Grandfather Suffered Torments
with the Disease -Virulent Sores
Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE
RECOVERY TO CUTICURA

"1n 1884 my grandson, a babe, had
an attack Of eczema, and after trying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
This Month and This Store
Belong to Economical
People

You see-its just the odd time of the
year for us. The largest seasons bust
ness in the history of our store, but
just passed all that a we'll managed
store can do now is to clear it's shell
| ves-get them as bare as bare can be
in anticipation Of the days. when
every inch Of space will be needed
for the new seasons goods. So out
must go, much that is worthy and
fine-With many weeks of appropri-
ate in which you may enjoy its pos
session. We don't think of ordinary
or customary profits on sales made
this month. So no matter what you
want from our stocks-come and get
tit will cost you little enough. Less
than it will cost you elsewhere, quail
ty and style considered don't doubt
that for an instant. This is house
cleaning month in every department
in this big store.
It will pay you we'll to come and
help us.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
LAW GUARANTEEING
DEPOSITS GOES IN
EFFECT TODAY.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 17.-Okla-
homa's new law by which bank de-
posits are guaranteed become effec-
tive today. Under the provisions of
the act, each state bank is required
to pay to the state banking board IA
sum equal to 1 per cent. of its aver
age deposits. Whenever this sum is
depleted it will be increased by fur
ther assessments. Whenever bank
fails the state bank examiner will
forthwith pay the depositors from
the guarantee funds held by the
banking board. These payments be-
come a first lien on the assets of the
defunct bank.
National banks are not required,
under this law, to come under its
provisions, and probably could not
be; but they are permitted to do so
il they wish, under IA plan to be
agreed on between the state banking
board and the controller of the cur
rency of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
BEET GROWERS DETERMINED
TO HAVE A NEW FACTORY

Rocky Ford. Feb. 17.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting of the beet grow
ers in the Odd Fellows hall here. at
which fully 1000 persons were pres
ent. practically 1000 more acres
were subscribed for the new factory
at Manzanola bringing the total
acreage to more than 5000 acres.
Another committee was appointed 70
canvass for the required acreage that
will make the building of the inde-
pendent factory assured.
Senator Crowley and Representa-
tive Ebbert who have made a ten
days canvass of the towns OF the
Arkansas valley and the beet grow
ing districts, made report as to the
success of their trip and stated that
without doubt by the end of the COM
ing week, the required acreage of
5000 acres, would be subscribed.
The meeting was further address
ed by ]. N. Beatty, Eugene Brewer
and Hon. w. H. McCastill, the fac
tory building committee who spoke
in detail of the plan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

A ban of deer are getting pretty
well acquainted with the residents of
Minturn. A few nights ago one got
entagled in the wire fence at ]. w.
Cox's residence in the south part of
town, and about dusk one day very
recently one was detected looking
over the back fence at the Denver
& Rio Grande eating house, evidently
waiting for the man to come out and
beat the gong. There are about
twelve deer in the herd and they are
not molested by the local residents.
who are guarding them zealously.-
Red Cliff Blade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
THE BIG FLEET
NEARING CALLA0
Great Preparations Being Made by the Peruans for the
Entertainment Of the Jolly American Tars--What
They will See and do---Incidens Of Journey

Lima, Peru, Feb. 17.-Elaborate
preparations have been made by the
government officials of Peru for the
entertainment of the officers and
men of Admiral Evans fleet, which
is expected to reach Callao tomorrow.
President Pardo will receive Rear
Admiral Evans and his officers the
day following their arrival. He has
arranged for a banquet and grand
ball. Rear Admiral Evans and his
commanders will be taken to Croya,
a beautiful town 1876 miles from
Lima.
Special trains will convey the visit
ing Americans from Callao to Lima
aud all facilities will be afforded for
visiting the city and its environs.
Twelve hundred invitations have
been sent out for the great ball in
honor of Admiral Evans and the elect
of Peruvian society will attend The
chiefs of police of both Callao and
Lima have organized special guards
of English-speaking police for the
benefit of the sailors.
While the state affairs given by
President Pardo and other govern
ment officials in honor of the officers
of the fleet will be a magnificent ma
ture, the Jacks will not be forgotten.
There will be bull fight, swimming
races, and series of regattas be-
tween sculls, sailing yachts and
automobile boats.
Jack will have no cause to COM
plain of lack of recreation during his
stay here, for the Peruvians will en-
tertain him in a manner in keeping
with the reputation for hospitality
their nation enjoys, and so, while
persons in the United States are
busy trying to keep warm on Wash
ington's birthday, Jack will prob
ably be lolling in the shade and sip
ping ices and cooling drinks. and per-
haps the rascal may even so far for
get himself as to loll in the shade and
sip those cooling drinks with one or
more of Lima's fair daughters, for
more than one traveller has agreed
that the women of Lima are among
the most beautiful in the world.
The letters home, If containing
small mention of the beautiful mai
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

dens of Lima, may be given over
largely to graphic accounts of bull
fight which is to be one of the fea-
lures attending the visit of the men
of the American fleet To make the
account real bloodthirsty," how
ever, Jack may be obliged to draw
upon his imagination a bit, for the
bull fights have in recent years pass
ed through sort of denaturing pro-
cess and are now by no means as bad
as they sound.
There is much else to claim the
attention of the American sailors in
course of their stay in the capital of
Peru, such as the old Cathedral, dat
ing back in 1910, which contains
what is reported to be the skeleton
of Pizarro. This grswsome reminder
of the past is contained in a glass
coffin. and in a glass jar at the feet
of the skeleton are brains alleged to
have been those of the great leader.
Perhaps Jacks letters home will
contain reference to visits paid the
building where inquisitors sat in
judgment upon their victims many
years ago, and where Legislators and
their attendant clerks are now busy
working for the upbuilding of the
State. Perhaps there will be a ref
erence in the letters to visit to the
plaza where SO many were burned
at the stake in the dark days of
Peruvian history, or of a trip along
the route which La Plata, the great
Viceroy is said to have taken when
he is said to have ridden a gold shod
horse, with a man and tail strung
with pearls, over way paved with
ingots of silver.
But whether Jack writes of these
things or not, it will probably be with
genuine regret that he will turn back
upon the hospitality of the Peruvians
on or about February 2S, for on
March IA, when the ships are due to
drop anchor in Magdalena Bay, on
the coast of Mexico, all thoughts of
the pleasures of the long trip around
South America must give place to
strict attention to the work of tar
get practice, If he would secure a
place in any of the crack gun crews
of Uncle Sans navy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Rev. Bernard L. Rice, the able
and eloquent young minister and
who is a Grand Junction boy, filed
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
yesterday morning and evening, de-
livering two of the strongest sermons
heard in the church in many months
There was large attendance at each
service. There is no question but
what Rev. Rice has an exceedingly
bright future before him in the great
field of work upon which he has en-
tered.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Horse clipping speciality. Hors-
es bought, sold, trained and broke.
See w. L. Easton, 535 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
RING THE BELLE

of your heart with one of our soli-
taire engagement tokens. That will
hold her If anything will II things
have not reached or have got beyond
that stage, adorn her with n brooch
or pretty necklace. When she
knows you have bought the jewelry
here she'll respect your good judg-
ment as much as she will admire
your good taste.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Harness oil. Harness oil. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Newcomer: What ~ the bes,
wagon on ne market In Colorado?"
Nsighbor: Tue Winona. becalss Il
- sbsno 0s tOG"-KAsTy I. HIATT
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

We are at 1t hammer and tongs'
every working day. turning out tho
best repair work that the carriage
trade can boast of hereabouts. No
matter how bad the damage to your
conveyance, we can soon put it right
for you in way that will last and
give you complete satisfaction. We
put into our work energy, experience
and the very best materials, yet we
are very moderate in our charges for
all kinds of jobs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Last night at the Congregational
church Mrs. M. d. Hayes, one of the
state officers of the w. c. T. u, de-
livered her lecture Save the Girls"
The congregation was a large one
and the address was one of the most
powerful and impressive of its kind
ever heard in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Miss Nell O'Farrell arrived yester-
day, en- route from Denver to Grand
Junction, and remained over one day
with her brother, Rev. Father O'Far-
rell. She is valued employe of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
and goes to Grand Junction for that
mpany.-Montrose Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
HUNTER HEAVIL FINED.

Glenwood Springs, Feb. 17.-John
j. Hopkins, who was arrested on the
charge of having unlawful possession
of deer meet, was found guilty on
three counts and was fined $25 and
costs on each count.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
SOCIALIST HAVE TICKET.

Denver. Feb. 1.-THE Socialist
PARTY will hold a convention for the
nomination of its candidates for
mayor. city auditor, treasurer and
clerk Sunday morning. The nonli-
rees for aldermen and supervisor
will be chosen later.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Ring Mesa 105 wnen you are in
need of livery rig or a wagon for
heavy hauling. Barton & Terrell
have one of the best equipped livery
and most modern livery barns in the
state. Located at Fifth and Colora-
do. Prices reasonable. Good service
guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

We arc now located in our new
building at b4b Colorado avenue, and
are better prepared than ever to M
you up in anything Il the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
from osver Gas II - yoar Job.
J. y. MAKanAA.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

For any thing in the livery line
call up Barton & Plat, corner Fifth
md Colorado. They operate a first
class livery and transfer stable.
Good services at reasonable rate,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
City and County
Brief News Items

One Minute Washer at Ashley's.
Screen doors made to your order
at Ashley's.
Fishing tackle for sale at Harts
horn & Keltner's.
Harley Horner has returned from
Turlock, California.
Carload of barb wire and nails at
Hartshorn & Keltner's.
Linseed oil and lampblack for sheep
marking at Hartshorn & Keltner's.
Ruberoid roofing, 1 ply and ply,
for sale by Hartshon & Keltner.
Harris Flowers is building a small
house on his lot in Boyd's sub-div-
ision.
S. w. Miles of near Lostine, is
planning to install an electric plant
at his home.
Rev. S. c. Adams will preach al
Prairie Creek school house Sunday
afternoon at $3.50.
The best washing machine on
earth is the Flyer. For sale by
Hartshorn & Keltner.
Il. G. Schwanka of Sunnyside,
Wash, was in the valley last week
looking over the country.
Union services at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening. Rev
Adams will preach the sermon.
Dermine Cream, the best prepara-
tion for chapped hands and face, is
sold by Burnaugh & Mayfield
Mrs. G. S. Reavis and children re.
turned home last week from a visit
with her brother at Cambridge, Ida.
Just about the time a man begins
to think he is ut" somebody comes
along and slips an IN" in front of it
Cut out the w. j. Funk G. Co., adv
for some boy or girl who is working
for the splendid p rizes offered by
that firm.
Uncle, Joe" Reavis has about as
nice a garden as anyone in town
His turnips and beets are especially
large and fine favored.
Charles Woods of Oakland, Calf.
arrived Monday night and will spend
some time here, his old home. He
reports hard times in California.
The report that Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Crmer will move to Idaho is not
true. Mrs. Cramer is contemplating
visit with relatives In that state.
VIII Rankin has returned from the
Christian church convention at Tur
ner, where he represented the Chris
tan churches of Enterprise, Lostine
and Wallowa.