davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-07-08
CERNA HORA.

DDe ~, deryna skonGcn byI pro-
ces \ 36 osobami, jez zatGcny byly
We spojeni s ndISoIika Iohskymi
bomboygmi atcntdty Il ma nfz po.
dana byIa zaloba pro osnoydni re-
yoluce. BGhem proccsu nGkteH ze
syddkd u5iHiIi sensa6ni y$povGdi,
jimiz byl korunni prime Jifi rb-
shy obyin6n \ GGastenstyi ma spiIt-
mutt proti CernG lIofe. Sest OBJ
zaIoyanych odsouzeno bylo k
smrti, tfi k doziyotnimu zaldfi Il
dyacet sedm osob, mezi mimi pet
ministr1, do yazby cd
Sestl nj do dyaceti let.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-07-08

ulohu ncpfitele a podnikn0uti D.
tok pa ygehodnf pobfeU Angle.
.Obranu fidi admiral Bridgeman,
yelitel domeiho lodstya,
SPANELSKO.
yrcbui sond span6lskg yydal
dnc 2. teryence rozhodnuti v ne
prospteb jednoho ze SYM zpGya-
tky lIeIeny SanzoyG, kterg jakoz.
to pfir0zeny syn zesnulGho kralc
Alfonsa XII. hledtl uplatnit syojc
ndroky ma podil pozdstaI0sti syG.
ho krdloyskGho otce. V procesu
jakozt0 osaaloyani uyedeni byli
kr6loyna-ydoya Marie Krystyna,
nynGjH krdl Alfons . JIM dGdicoy6
2 kral0ysk6 rodiny span1lsk6. lie.
lena SanzoyA byla Geska 0perni
zptyatka neoby6ejn6 krasy, do niz
zamil0yal Sc otee nyntjsiho krdle
spoDtlskGbo u y Hiz mel diva sypy,
nejstarsi obdrzel jmGno Alf0ns.
Sanz0yd byla p0 smrti krdloyG W.
pnzena Nc SpanGlska u zemfeIu Y
Pafizi v nejyGtsi bid6 u nouzi, aG
koliy se prayiIo, ~ lrdl u6inil We
sy6 posIedni y6li odkaz Y jeji pro
speech IL ustanoyil pro nj roGni rcn.
tn, kter6 p0 jeji smrG mdIa pref,
ii na oba syby. PosIcdDi yali krd,
love ysak nikdy yyboydn0 nebyI0
n nejstar5i syn jeji najal Vi repu,
blik6DskGho prAynisa se6ora Non
gnesa, aby IA kazdou eenu pfiycdl
syG naroky ku platnosti Ale
yrcbni soud, jak yidn0, ndroky ty.
heuznal
Druhorozeny syn krhIe Alfonso
byl dne 20, Geryna pokfttn NJ
mceke kapll 80 ysi pompou u OBJ
yyklymi obfady, jiniz stal Sc dyGr
bpandlsky proslulSm, Prime do.
stal jm6no Jaime. Prvorozcny syn.
Alfons byl take pfitomen kftu,
jsa drzdn na rulton jednG ehdyy
II kfitel po eel6 obfady, jako by
ho na noze bral, kdezto mladN je-
ho bratr choyal sc po eelou dobu
yclmi roaumnt q byl 1pln6 tichgm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-07-08
Hrozive boure v New Mexiku.

Pet osob bylo zabito Gtyficet
poVazliv6 poraneno pfi hrozive vi
chi'lci, jez pfehnala Sc pres m6sta
Sunnyside Fort Summer v No.
vtm Mexiku, We Gtyrtes minul6ho
tydne, sunnyside ie male meste.
clo asi o 500 obyyatelich. T6mef
vsechny budoyy v mtst6 byly bou.
feml poskozeny. Boufe podobn6
naFsteyuji krajinu tuto 6ast6ii,
ale byyaii o mnoho mirntisi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-07-08
Nebrasti demoluate pro Bryana

Nebra5n demokratG chtGif We
noyati $4,000 za tim dGelem, aby
Bryan dosahl svtho cile. TAX pro.
hlhsil mayor Jim Dahlman, ktery
jest jednim z nehlaynGjsich pra.
coynikd pro Bryana. Oyscm Ne
tyto penize nebudou utraceny
bned V Denver, ngbrz uzito bude
jlch hlaynG behem kampanG. We.
lllfy Brown Palace hotel V Denver
jest hlaynim sidlem vgboru, pracu.
Jlciho pro Bryana. Pet velkych
pokojit bylo pronajato k rtznym
(ieeldm q vybor ten nema mnoho
meme dennich vydajd nez 81 900.
Dahlman minulych dnech pro
hlasil; "Chceme ukazati lidu, ze
name penize chceme zaroveil
ukazatl, jak dunno s mimi zacha-
yeti " V$bor ten pracujc yscmi
.silami IN tim GGelem, ably Bryan
dosahl nominace. u Omahy Wy
pravcny byly do Denver 6tyfi
zvlastni yIaky pfiznivca Bryano-
vych.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-07-08

Manuel Queaan 'len Asselphly
ua Fillpiaaeh ieho taiemnik n.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-07-08

by sougtfedil ma sebc znaGny poGct
hlasG 10 bylo by pfirozen6 ku
prosp6cbu ] jemu. Riddcr jc jed.
MIN nejl6pe znamSeh NGmcd We
Spo., Stdtcch. Vclika cast obyya.
telstya Spoj. Statd je n6meck6ho
.p6yodu ii zajist6 hlasoyali by
pro syth0 krajana. Pozoruhodno
jest, 10 Ridder byl proti Bryanoyi
a take pfi naysttyG We Fairyicw.
Neb, zcela oteyfenG mu to fckl.
kidder pry domlouyal Bryanoyi,
ably vidal se n0uinace We prosp6ch
muze, ktery mnze byti yolen. Ny.
Sill tim bezpocbyby Johnsona.
Ridder pr0hldsil Bryanoyi do oGi,
Ne jej bude ma konyenci potirat,
ponGyada jc pfcsy6dten, ze nebude
zyolen, bude-li nominoyan. New
York roahodn6 pro Bryana Ne ncnf
Bryan 0ySem fekl, ze mdze byti
zyolen / bez podpory statu New
York, pon6yadz zylastG letosniho
rolu jsou pro neho slibnG yyhlid-
KY. Po ukonGenf rozhoyoru pred.
lozil Ridder tlAnek 0 Nuseni ella
na tiskoyy papir, kterS by mel rad
v ndr0dni demoltratick6 platformG.
Bryan pod GlAnek ten napsal:
"OdporuGuji zddany Gl4nek Y je-
no nynGjI form6, " Kdyz rozho.
vor byl skon6en, zmGnil Ridder
sytij nAbIed q prohlasil, ze je pro
Bryana u ne on os0bnG / "Staats
Neitung" podp0r0yati budou Bry-
ana. Element prot Bryanoyi je
dosnd 2naGnG silny q proto na W.
sledek koDyence Geka se \ maple.
tim. New York dosud stoji proti
BryanoW jine vSchodui staty.
Mnozi tyrdi = naprostou urcitosti,
ze Bryan na prvnim ballotG n0mi.
noyan nebude a dosahne-li pozde-
j nominaee, he bude to jen po tu.
hem boji.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-07-08
Pri pratrai mra6en utonuli.


Nasledkem rozyodu6ni potolSu
llargis y}chodn6 od mtsta Well.
iugton kans. utonuly, jak dalees
mamo 6lyy osohN n6kolik dal.
slch osoh sr puhfesujc potok se
rozvodnil ponevadk due 80. tery
ma pa ~ hua ycter prutrhuly M
mratna sNerue od Wellinglonu. d
nr6i So uhypatrl6 mohl laehrdui
ti b,ly domy d stage odplayeny
penae pro pani cleyelandoyou.
Na s. - % ~ kourfrs po1oli
NdHtt po uroNeru Cleyrlanlp,
pfnsl sluo0 Jptnt podubu6 iako
POWELL Fdogt ~ pfvaidputu Gar
iiel,loSt klerA od rohu lssa dosta
Na pensl silNN raant Pan Tar
risanosa nedeslasa lslnua psnsi.
lHanavada - "a prvsislenta llenia.
NINA llaFrlsoua pFaYdala kdya H.
b. afe,ini lhhta be npl,uula n
r'ee lsss edya kenefrs urill pro
sflast r. presllenteeh spai stB
"a peusi ~ tiissi ss'tpA tai zlly
,l.sad tdot} Fa pfssislealeeh lN
lefest telbos tlarhsllosi d Tia
eeiuot
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-07-08

dlohu ncpfitele a podniknouti d
tok pa ygchodni pobfeN Angle.
Obranu 1di admiral Bridgeman,
yelitel domciho lodstya,
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Do Your Feet Ever Hurt =?
The Tenderest Feet Are Comfortable in
the Red Cross Shoe
FLORENCE STATE BANK

Though of regular thickness, i,
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02
CONTRACT SIGNED.

H. NJ. Fox has returned from his
trip to Pueblo where he went to sign
the contract for the bridge work on
the Kansas Colorado electric road be :
tween Pue bio aud Turkey Greek Mr..
Fox states that his firm will begin
work about Dec. 10. or as soon as the
several cars Of lumber which have
been ordered and are now on the way.
arrive. The amount of work in
oluded in the contract secured by the
local firm has not been fully esti !
mated yet. but will consist of several
small pile bridges and one across
Beaver Greek. AS the roads progresses
toward Florence, which will be 30
feet high ana 800 feet long. He states
that extensive preparations are being
made for the carrying on and compile.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Tho suit Of Mrs O. W. King against
the Canon Crystal loo company which
was to have been called for hearing
at the present term Of the district
court has been settled out Of court
and all proceedings withdrawn. In
this casa damages were asked in the
sum Of 95, 900 on account OF the death
Of the husband OF the plaintiff who
was 30 badly injured In an accident
while In the employ Of the defendant
that he died about year later. It
is understood that the plaintiff agreed
to terminate the suit upon the pay.
ment Of $3.50 and the settlement of all
costa In connection with the case.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

The case of this Portland Gold Min
ing comany versus L. Shaffer Of Vic
tor, wherein the plaintiff company
secured an injunction several year,
ago preventing the defendant from re-
moving ore from the f. o. O. claim
adjoining the Portland ground. wai
settled in the district court at Cripple
Greek last evening. A stipulati Oh
was entered into by attorneys on both
aides and this stipulation will be the
substance Of the courts decree. 1t IL
undeFstood that the parties to the suit
have agreed that for certain money
consideration ShAffer. owner OF the F.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02
SEARCHING FOR SHEEP SLAYER.

Sheriff Esser has been Informed
that someone is again killing the
mountain sheep that make their hab-
itation among the oraigs Of Phantom
Canon on the Florence and Cripple
Greek road between Florence and
Cripple Greek. A deputy game war
den has been sent to the scene and 1t
Is expected that arrests will soon fol-
low.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02
For Eczema, letter and Salt
Rheum.

The intense itching characteristic
or these ailments Ia almost Instantly
allayed by Chamberlain's Salve.
Many severe cases have been cured
by it. For sale at Daniels Drug
Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02

Take your girl on a Sunday excuI
sion trip to Cripple Greek cheape
than staying at home. 81 &
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02

ton Of this rad within the shortt st
possible time and every contract that
is awarded by the company is ordert d
rushed through.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02

and @. o. ground, ia to give a deed to
the property to the Portland company
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02

Another 81 30 excursion to Grip.
pie Greek next Sunday. 81 81
The daily tribune., 1908-12-02

Smoke Georgia" cent ci gar.
Made from best Havana seed grown
43tf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
Will Move It's Purchasing
Point From Louisville to
Cincinnati.
RUMoR is PERSISTENT.
Twenty-Five Agents Are to
be Withdrawn From the
State.

Louisville, KY, Aug. PA story
was published here Saturday that
the American Tobacco Company has
withdrawn its twenty-five country
buying agents from Kentucky.
The announcement comes as a
complete surprise to local tobacco
men and has caused quite furry
among those interested in the situa-
ton throughout the State.
Furthermore, it is known that the
company intends to open headquar-
tiers in Cincinnati.
The rumor is persistent that the
company intends to entirely quit
Kentucky. Officials of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company decline to dis
cuss the outcome of the move.
Louisville has for years been the
largest tobacco market in the world,
thousands more hogsheads of tobac-
co being handled on the local
breaks" annually than at any other
point.
1t is generally accepted that the
numerous might rider" troubles
and the intense feeling which exists
against the American Tobacco Com
pany in many sections has caused
the officials Of the company to with
draw the country agents from the
State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
RINGLING BROS.
Are Coming October 1st With
the Biggest Ever.

The advance agent of Ringing
Bros. greatest of all circuses, was
in town Saturday arranging for a
date on October LIST. This show was
here last in 1905 while the sewerage
system was being put in and the
streets were so torn up that it had
great difficulty in getting to the
show grounds in Sharp's field. The
day was very rainy and the after
noon performance was delayed until
1886 o'clock. Since 1905 the Ring
lings have absorbed Barnum & Bal
ley's show and now have the biggest
show on earth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
SHORT SESSION
And But Little Done Except
to Pass One Ordinance.

The council met Friday night with
but little business on hand, as the
sanitary ordinance and the telephone
franchise matter both went over un-
til September A.
A pavement ordinance in the Fifth
ward was given its second passage
and some street orders were made.
Councilman Higgins, of the build
ing committee, had just brought up
9&eport on the changes for the fire
protection to be made in Hollands
Opera House by Manager R. H.
Holland when an alarm of fire was
turned in from the opera house,
which proved to be in the Star The
atre in one of the store rooms. The
council adjourned at nine o'clock. 8
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
For Taft and Sherman In
The Second District
Last Saturday.
CROWD WAS SMALL.
Principal Feature of His
Speech a Denunciation
of Night Riders.

Collector E. T. Franks, of Owens
boro, opened the Republican cam
paign here Saturday to an audience
of 225 voters, 100 Of them colored.
Mr.. Franks speech was carefully
: prepared and he stuck close to the
manuscript he held in his hand.
For an hour or more he presented a
tiresome array Of figures in an effort
, to prove that there was more pros
perity under Republican rule than
under Democratic rule. He labored
to show that farm products were
higher, but had nothing to say Of
the increase Of living expenses, the
growth of trusts during the last
eleven years and the shutting down
of factories all over the country
during the last year. Mr.. Franks is
a plausible speaker, but his address
vulnerable in many respects and
was proved so undressing until to-
wards the latter end that he had
some difficulty in holding his crowd.
Following is one of the broadsides
of figures he INDUCED in:
"The average price of wheat under
Mr.. Cleveiand's last administration
on December was fifty-six cents
per bushel, while the average price
under the four years Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's administration was eighty
cents per bushel, making differ:
ence of twenty-four cents FER BUSH
ell. There was produced in this
country in the last four years of Mr..
Roosevelt 2,073, 632,351 bushels of
wheat which at an increased price of
twenty-four cents per bushel, would
amount to $5O7, 671, 766 in favor of
the Roosevelt administration as
against the Cleveland administration
in one item alone"
The principal feature of his speech
was his denunciation of night riding,
which was strong and fearless and
was vigorously applauded by Demo
Gratis as we'll as Republicans. Hell
undoubtedly struck the popular
chord on this question, for night
riders and their sympathizers have
but few friends in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
The Lyon County Grand
Jury Ends It's
Sessions.
JURORS BARN BURNED.
County Attorney Krone Says
He Could Produce
Witnesses.

Eddyville, KY, Aug. 21.-The
grand jury adjourned to-day with
out having returned any indict-
ments of an important character.
No indictments were returned a.
gainst night riders, nor on any char
ges connected with night riding
The grand jury failed to make any
report concerning the charges gath
ering about the Circuit Judge and
commemorative Attorney. 1t is
understood that some of the jurors
signed report generating these
officials, but there were two men,
bers of the jury, so it is rumored,
who, because of the fact that no evil
dence at all bearing on the charges
could be obtained, declined to sign
the report. They, therefore, felt
that to make any report would be
unnecessary.
County Attorney Krone now says
that he could have produced San
ford Hall and Tom Stevens had
the grand jury asked him to do so,
but the grand jurors say that they
made every effort to ascertain the
whereabouts Of these two witnesses.
Capt. Stone was compelled to resign
from the grand jury at noon to-day.
being called away to Guthrie on inn
portant business connected with the
tobacco association.
A tobacco barn, a very old build
ing, belonging to John A. Dodds, be
tween the rivers, was burned last
night. The burning is generally un.
derstood to have been accidental.
The son of the owner of the barn
was member of the grand jury,
but no effort was made to investi-
gate the building. The barn was on
the public highway from here to
Birmingham and the fire is supposed
to have originated from some passer-
by, who stopped to spend the night
in it, as there was stored in it some
loose hay. The first report of the
burning created something of SEN
,ation, as Adjt. Gen. P. P. Johnston
was in town when the report came,
but the matter was passed over as
no criminal significance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Chairman West Issues Call
For Judicial Committee.

The following call was issued Satur-
day: "A meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the Third
judicial district has been called at
CerGlean Springs Saturday, August
20, for the purpose of considering
and fixing the time and manner of
nominating Democratic candidates
for the Office of Circuit Judge and
Commonwealth Attorney"
JAMES WEST, Chairman.
The committee is composed of
Jas. West, Christian; J. H. Coleman,
Galloway; j. F. Laid. Trigg; and W.
c. Glenn, Lyon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
VETS To Take Appeal.

jacksonville. KY. Aug. 2l.-The
contest of the local option election
held here July 8, resulted in favor
Of the dry" forces. 1t is believed
that the whisky men will take an
appeal to the Circuit Court, which
will convene in September.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
BOBO WSLEY
Found Dead at Beaumont,
Texas, Saturday.

Beaumont, Tex, Aug. 24.-Rob-
ert P. Owsley was found dead in his
room here this morning. from an
overdose of morphine. supposed to
have been self-administered. He
was a native of Christian county,
KY, who had been in business at
Spindletop for several years. Re-
Gently he had been in bad health.
Mr.. Owsley was about so wears ola
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25

One application of Man Fan Pile
Remedy, for all forms of piles re-
lieves pain. soothes. reduces inAam-
nation, soreness and itching. Price
soc. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
SOLDIERS WILL
STAY IN TRICG
Gov. Wilson Makes Reply
to Request For Their
Withdrawal.
JOHNSTON TALKS.
Discusses the Situation as
He Found 1t In Lyon
County.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. "a. 1t is a
question in the mind of Adiutant
General P. P. Johnston whether
some of the counties in Western
Kentucky are controlled by the civil
authorities or by the night riders,
and he is inclined to believe that the
night riders have little the best of
1T in one or two counties.
General Johnston returned Satur-
day from trip through the night
rider infested counties, where he
has been making an investigation of
conditions and endeavoring to de-
termine what ought to be done to
restore law and order.
General Johnston found that the
situation is somewhat tense in many
icounties and the need for the soldiers
still exists.
However, General Johnston found
that there is a nucleus of determined
and brave men, around which is be-
ing gathered an array of law and
order men who will eventually bring
order out Of the present chaos.
In every county there are men who
do not believe in the night rider
raids, and in fact the men who first
started the night rider organization
are now trying to break it up, as it
has passed into the hands of disor-
derby men.
Authorities Seek Aid.
General johnson hopes that the to.
bacco growers of the better class
finally will join with the State au.
thorities i'll putting down the raiders.
In Lyon county, at Eddyville, Gen.
Johnston found a peculiar situation.
The grand jury returned no indict-
ments and declared that it was una
bic to secure witnesses, as County
Attorney Krone would not produce
the witnesses.
On the other hand, Krone says the
grand jury not only never asked him
for witnesses, but never even asked
for him and never invited him into
the grand jury room.
Krone has not stood for the raid
ing which has been done, and has
tried to do his duty,
Gen. Johnston found that two of
the grand jurors would not sign the
report generating Judge Cook from
with the lawlessness IN
less the report also commended
Krone.
The others refused to put in a |
clause commencing Krone. and a |
Juror named Dodds refused to sign
he report, That night Dodds' barn |
vas burned.
Fire Is Suspicious.
The reports sent out are to the |
fleet that the fire was accidental, !
'ut it is regarded as suspicious that
he fire should have followed so soon
fter the refusal of Dodds to sign
he grand jury report.
Governor Wilson has made public
ne text of the scathing reply to a
etter and resolutions which had
cen forwarded to him by county
fficials of Trigg county, stating that
he presence of troops was not de-
ired in that county and intimating
hat the soldiers had committed acts
{ !a~issssness.
Trigg county, which is in the dark
obacco district. near the Tennessee
ne, has been the scene of an unusu-
lly large number of night rider
expectations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
THROWS $40 BILLS FOR
BOYS TO DIVE AFTER
Intoxicated Man Gives Fine Ex-
hibition of Liberality on
East River Pier

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Patrolman
Weiss of the East Fifty first street po-
lice station noticed an unusual crowd
the other night and a Hurry of paper
in the afr Pushing his way through
the throng, he found a well dressed
man throwing real money, ranging
from dimes to $40 bills, into the East
river. AS fast as he tossed his wealth
away twoscore of swimmers dove for it
Weiss took the man in hand. but
with some difficulty. as the youthful
swimmers had been having the time of
their lives. At the station house the
man said he was John Smith. AZ years
old, q salesman, of IL Duncan street
Pittsburg. He had $S1-64 left, and said
he did not know how much he threw in
the water. When that was taken from
him for safe keeping he remarked:
All right; now TIL go back and get
some more" He was locked up on
charge of intoxication and disorderly
conduct.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS
AND INJURIES MINERS
Lamp Ignites Foul Air and One
Operator Dies, While Sew.
eraI Suffer

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. Lone miner.
was killed. two were fatally injured
and four others slightly hurt this aft
ernoon by an explosion OF gas in the
Bellevue colliery of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western company,
near this city The man killed was
Gottfried Ross Those fatally injured
are Benjamin Hughes and Arthur Jones'
There were many men in the mine
when the explosion occurred and this
led 10 a report that score had been
caught in the accident Few OF them.
were near the place where the explosion
occurred. however, and they escaped
easily when they heard the explosion.
but were almost knocked down oy the
rush Of air.
The explosion is supposed to have
been caused by a miners lamp tgnitlng
foul air" The mine was considerably
damaged The explosion caused great
excitement and hundreds OF the farni-
lies of the miners rushed 10 the open,
ing Rescuing parties were quick TO
act and the news that only one. man
was killed instead of 20 was hailed
with Joy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
sACRAMENTo, 81 STOCKTON.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 1.-The senators
took the first reef IN the sails of the
Stockton champions today by romping
off with a stubornly fought game BY a
score of to /. Loose playing by the
visitors, particularly Hackett, aided the
locals In annexing the session.
It was thrilling game In every sense
Of the word, and Umpire Jack McCar-
thy had the time of HIS life in handling
the kickers. In the very start of the
game he sent Jimmy Whalen to the
bench for slamming his glove on the
ground when Shay was given q pass
and in the second he put Byrnes out for
kicking. Danny Shay met a similar
fate In the eighth. With Whalen out
Brown, who has been on the sick list,
was forced to go in the box and he
twirled pretty ball. In only one frame
the second did he permit the Millers
to bunch hits. In this frame Hackett
brought in Moskiman from third on a
single Henderson was in fine trim
but proper support was lacking The
locals first run was made without a
hit, when Hooper was hit. stole two
bags and scored on Shay's error A
squeeze play in the sixth was worked
by Graham and Nealon, which brought
in the second run. and Hackett's wild
peg to third to catch lansing, who had
tripled, allowed the third to come In.
The score.