davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
JEROME HAS FILED
ANSWER TO CHARGE
(By Associated Press.) \

Albany, N. Y, Mar. 1O.-District
Attorney Jerome has filed with Gov
ernor Hughes his answer to the
charges preferred against him by
William f. King, former president
of the Merchants Association, and
committee Of minority stockhold-
ers of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company, in which the governor
Is asked to remove Jerome from Of
flee.
The answer is general denial Of
the charges.
The governor said he would an
nounce the procedure to be followed
after he had examined the docu-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
THE PRINCE has
BEEN EXPELLED
(By Associated Press.)

Hamburg, March 1O.-Prince Lud-
wig MeneHk of Abyssinia, has been
expelled from Germany as an unde-
sired foreigner. The prince is a near
relative of the King of Abyssinia and
is negro. For long time he has
been making unsuccessful efforts to
organize companies for the exploita-
ton Of mines, rubber and cotton in
Abyssinia. He has been charged re-
peatedly with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct in various parts of
Germany, and already has been ex-
PEELED from Saxony.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.

"A car load of horses and mules
will be sold Mt auction at the Free
corral in Grand Junction on Tues
day, March IL. beginning at I p.m.,
by George l.. Goulding 4 Company
OF Denver.
Mr.. Goulding will warrant all of
these horses and mules TO be thor
Oughly broken and good workers.
They are selected for this market
and will weigh from LOO to 1,4OO
pounds, and good ages.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

For the past two years the young
man has been employed in Superin-
tendent Burton's Office at the local
school and has also edited the Rev.
ellie, the school paper. He has been
at the local school for six years. He
is n bright, gentlemanly and well
educated young fellow-a credit to
his race and a credit to the Grand
Junction Indian school.
There are many friends deeply in
terested in the young man and they
are confident in the assurance that
he will make mark for himself.
This will be the first time he has
ever been in q state east of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
A CRAZY MAN FIRES
AT ROYAL
PALACE i
lBy Associated Press.l )

Christina, Mar. 10.-A Swede, ap-
parently insane, fusilladed the royal
castle here with rifle at noon to-
day. He fired a dozen bullets, sew
eral of which crashed through the
windows and imbedded themselves
in the walls.
The man was promptly seized by
the police and disarmed. At the sta
tion he declared that it was his in
tention to kill King Haakon.
King Haakon and Queen Maud
We're absent from the castle at the
time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Shortly after noon today, on a
special section of Rio Grande train
No. 4, the big company to be seen
tonight at the Park opera house in
a production of Buster Brown" ar
rived from the west. This ia the
same company that crowded the Ia
Dor Grand theater In Denver every
night for seven nights last month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
WARDEN CONLEY
WILL NOW RECOVER
lBy Associated Press J

Butte, Mont, Mar. 10.-Warden
Conley of the state prison at Deer
Lodge, who was seriously stabbed
Sunday while frustrating a Jail break
is improving and will probably re-
cover.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

This afternoon Mrs. James S. Car
nahan. wife of the well known at
torney. received message stating
that her aged father. Mr.. Yager of
Toledo. O.. is dangerously i'll and
that there is but little hope for his
recovery. The telegram requests
Mrs. Carnahan to start for Toledo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

A disobedient son was told he
would receive a whipping in few
minutes. The son replied Don't
hurry. father. can watt Some
delays are satisfactory; but you
should lose no time in getting your
groceries and meats of Hilbert &
Ricks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
ANTI-TRIP LAW
HAS BEEN PASSED
(By Associated Press. J

Los Angeles. CAL. Mar. 1O.-The
anu-tip ordinance, a measure de-
signed to prevent the publication of
information on races and betting
features, was passed by the city
council last night over Mayor Har-
per's veto.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
FINE RESIDENCE SOLD.

Guy v. Sternberg, the attorney,
has purchased the handsome and
modern residence owned by Gustaye
Van Hoorebeke on Ouray avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sternberg will take
possession about April 1st, the Van
HoOrebekes moving to California.
The residence is one of the prettiest
and largest in that section OF the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
GAMBLING HOUSES
CLOSED in SILVERTON
(specIal to The sentinel.l J

Silverton, Colo. Mar. 11.rActing
upon the instructions of the district
judge. the sheriff has directed all
gambling houses closed at once and
today the lid is on tight.
1t is. believed that this condition
will continue for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
WELL KNOWN INDIAN BOY
GETS GOVERNMENT POSITION

Byron p. Adams, perhaps the Z
= best known of the Indian boys Z
= who have attained an education I
r ut the Teller Institute, leaves I
= tomorrow morning for Horton, =
= Kans., where he has accepted a I
= government position in the =
= agency office as clerk and stem :
+ ographer. Z
r r r + 4 = . 4
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
IS ON TRIAL TODAY
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Mar. 1O.-Raymond
Hitchcock. the comedian. was put on
trial today in the criminal branch of
the supreme court before Justice
Blanchard on an indictment growing
out of the charge preferred by the
15-year-old girl, Ellen VonHagen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
AssAssINATED.

Mr.. Blues. who has been holding
Grand Junction under spell for the
last few months, WIGS assassinated at
S:1B O'Clock Last night at the Ma
testdc theater.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
The Market.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Mar. 10.-Mav wheat
closed today at 93ss to 93%.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
AMERICAN CAR Is
NOW OUT OF LARAMIE
(By Associated Press. }

Larmaie, Wyo., March 1O.-The
American car in the New York to
Paris race left here at 7:35 this
morning. The roads are reported in
bad condition. The car passed Rock
River. fifty miles west of Laramie
at 9:4S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
OVER 200 MINERS
GO BACK To WORK
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel.) l1-'
+ Trinidad, Colo, Mar. 10 =
+ More than 200 miners have re- I
r sumed work in the Cisco and !
+ Piedmont mines of the Rocky Z
+ Mountain Fuel Company. Z
+ The mines had been closed Z
+ down since the first of the year. I
z + + + + = I. + + + + + + + I
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Grand Island, Neb., March TO-
The Italian car left here at $40 this
morning with fine weather and good
roads ahead.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

= 3uitimmung. Sreunb (au
Beiu9): .4ber b0r' nal. Define aurss
lie 1T teine 5rau bon seipObnIi9em
S9lage!- = r2eiber, lei6er, babs
fdon oft senus s.fpiirt!'
= aus Der b66eren Sid
terfdule 2ebrer: ~Der that
hen 4usipru6: nVeni. vidi, vici@s
@rna: Der 2eutnant S9ulae. als
er ii9 nit fefnsr &Dufine DerlObtl"
= g dipers 4rbeit. @atte:
,&o9t meine Srau bsute9" &0din:
rsSa : lie balst fid sbsn nit etnem
&albsbraten 'rum!-
- ne6ertrumpft. Sie: rOu
iIeibeit mild nidt einmal anIfGnbia,
id1 febre fpieber su papa sHriid." CT:
,0as 1T ie6t, Ou iannIf ibm al.i9
iaqen, ban id du9 einen nsuen ans
;u9 sebrdu9e!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19
&raffiffafruno. Suttl

&Gafftfisirung. Ontet:
Run. Srib, fpenn 0u in Der 9totiirs
6ti9reibuns 70 tiidtis diff, bann iose
mir bod einmdl. in fpef9e &fuFs Der
giel ssbSrt!" 0rib: .Sn unferer
Slahe iin6 aud fpelde, aber Der Serr
9ebrer fast, Die sebOrten ule in bic
fe4fe 3IaHe."
= Bonn 3afernenbofe. -
llnteroffiaier: 4erl. mas bdlt er ben
8opf seisntt9 Sn bic S0be nit Shrem
Dumm6eits @epot!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

= Gen nttmentaI. Srou (su
ibrsm trant.n Mann): pDenn ems
bon uns btioen Ferben folIte. Iiebtr
Tlann. 70 sdb .s fir mid ieinsn an'
osrn9roit mebr. als Dein 9rob isosn
Sag NIT 8lumen su Idmiidsn."
Dis @rspObnif4 DE. rWis
i6 bore, bat Define Sruu ben Reifes
plan nod I'm lsbtsn gussnblid aufs
qes,ben. aIs f. fdon i'm 3uge Iuba
Die fam benn bass" = sd batts
feim 4bfdieb seIdmlna.It!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19
Beaei d men b,

8estidnenb. @ndbise:
,,Mir fdeint ba sisbt elm Sffiaier in
infer Saus ein.. :. ba tommen flint
Solbaten NIT &offern unb 9epGd. :"
@osben sinsetretene 30din: ra4,
nee. bic brinsen mein's!"
- 8osbaftes 8ebautrn.
LIMB mas s.fdiebt nit ben Spsiien.
Die in Sbr.r So4fdule bereitet pers
Rem. GrGulein Srma2" = ~Oie eHen
bic armen 2eu.s." = .Die urmen,
crmen Qeute!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

Aus Der praris. 9ebrtr:
mas sibt es auBer @oIbs. Stlber'
rnb Mdsl iiiiden nod fir WiinSen9"
Hiiftersfobn: pSnDpfe!"
= 9eseben. 9llt.r Sunsfer:
rSie psrbrehnsn oa pobl 2iebssbriefe,
Winna9" Oi.nitmdbden: .@liidli9
1T. tper 70 mas tann, ni6t tpabr,
GrGulein2I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

- Ruffinirt. Dien.r. Der
in Der Wefteutuf9e f.ines Germ elm
3ebnmartitiid finbet: nOonnerpetter,
bus barf t9 setroii n.bmen. i.bt 1T
Der 2ebts unb oa mar mir Der Ba'
ron strabt Der Rs9te. ber sebn
Rdrt in Der Weife Iiebs. penn CT Cd
pilbts."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19
sd WliitterIihtr

Mitterli9er Ratb.
Ruttsr lam So9ssitstage ibrsr So9s
itr): nWsrts Dir's. Cha. piIit Du
cine ri9tiss ssits.mdbe 9ousfrau
peroen. 10 bdlte auf folsenbs brei
8inse: l. auf Die aois. 2. auf ben
Sausfdliiifel unb 8. ouf oas lebte
Wort."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

IL p abrf9einli9. Re6ats
teur: Die RoDelIe mub i9 Sbnen aus
riidgeben. iie ift gu unipabri9einli6."
S@rtftiteller: rllntpabrf6einlib9
Gber Die glrbeit III bod burh uno
burd reuliitifd!" Reoattsur: .Sie
1T gang unslaubipiirbis. benn sic Be-
haupten bod bon Sbrer SeIoin. iis
triise felt Sabren Elm unentbii1tss Sc
heimnib nit iid berum9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19
Der QpftI fGnt ntdt

= Der QpftG fGnt ni9t
nett bonn Stamm M. SD babe
Bel Sbrem GERM Sobn aipsi 8ruits
biIber MAIDEN lafen. uber ipebsr i9
nod meine Sp6ter ftnb setroffen. "
Batter (Oer Spnntdssids.r iiD:
rMerttDiirbis. bas Salient. ni9ts gu
treffen. fdetnt Der asrl bon mir gu
baben!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19
UVii gorbebalt.

DER Waitlbausr, Dem fsin Wsib ss'
ftOrben. tommt tisf eridiittert gum
Bforrer. tluet ibm fetn tlneliid unb
SeReIlt fir feline Selige cine reht
S90ne aeidenreS. Sdludaenb be-
merit er nm S4luB: nDOs i0ll nit
TN miebafeb'n foq idO' da' in Die
Reb' etnifemmu - aber prehir'n
thuts fei' n6t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

2eutnant: ~@sros beuts Inn Ole
So4ter zines MillionGrs anbalten.
Sobann, tpie benten sic iiber meine
ausii9ten9"
8urfde: sd penn eine bGtp,
bic trksten Sic sl.ia. Serr Gsut@
nant!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

-Ra bepon beuts! 8raut:
c.Weine bette Grsunbin bat mir nidt
srdtulirt; no, bic Tam lange parten,
sbe i'd ibr ipieber cine 8erlobungsans
seige fdide!"
= 9ie Wabrfaserin. n.
.Seb'n sic. bier oisie 9inie Sbrsr
!SdnO 5sist. OuB sic in .inem SABRE
ferben." = .llm @ottespiGen, i1on
In etnsm Sabre9" = rSm : ia =
ssber - in peldem Tam i9 nidt
jbdrdus erIeben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

nDie Der Iaai auss'fdaut BAT, aIs
er am 5onntas nud Der Raufersi
perbunben tpor6en mar. Don bem
sansen aopf fab man ni9ts mebr,
als nur . redte Naienlo4; oas
bat ibm Der 4rSt frsi lafen miiFen. d.
gum Sanupfen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

9ref gibe. Serr Sdnad:
rDas mar NAL Elm feierli9er Sag
beut.; UNI neun llbr babe i9 ben
Sfftnbdrunsseib ssleiftet, um elf
ltbr etnen 3eusensib. unb bisf.n
gibenb babe idh m.in.r graut eipise
9isbe uno Sreue s.fdpor.n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

Sausfruu: Sinh sic aud pirtlid pstta" = aSain:
gels gags sndbs grauG! sd ipis Pstt alaD mb ssnns
bin perfee Rabn @Gnsn ann maten, bidten -. Saus
fran: r@u unb Odena" = din: ~@Ot pmn's sin mub,
fdliebli6 oas no6!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-19

@ntfdulbist. rWie tonns
oeft 9u Did unterteben, @liie. Did
bon Dem Menfaen tiiHen au laFens
RuRnteit Oh tbn benna" % ia,
Wdma, er but itd mir Oorber porges
4slIt!1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
win Aid the West In Prosperity
Movement
CONDITIONS OF MONEY GOOD
No Need Of People Hoarding Their
Money--Large Number OF Business
Men Are Still Carrying Large Bal
ances OF Cash on Hand.

NEW YORK, May 23-New York
not only is joining in the general
prosperity" campaign inaugurated a
few days ago in the West, but is pre-
pairing to start movement Of her
own for the restoration OF confidence.
Reports received here show that the
boarding OF money still continues to
some extent in many parts Of the
country and that even business men
are holding down their bank balan-
ces, carrying large sums Of cash on
hand and hesitating to commit them
selves to their usual purchases as a
result of the fear inspired by the
October panic. The fact that the
conditions which caused the trouble
six months ago have changed and
that there is at present no reason for
alarm over money tightness is well
understood by those familiar with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
Items OF Interest In the Great
Eastern Metropolis
GAMBLING AGAIN WIDE OPEN
Less Than 10000 Families in Greater
New York Own Their Own Homes,
While Three Million People Live
In Flats.

NEW YORK, May 23--Aiter re-
naming tightly in place for several
months the lid" is now off and New
York Is again comparatively wide.
open" town 50 far as gambling Is con-
cerned. From time 10 time there
comes from that mysterious source
which New Workers have come TO
cail "the man higher up"--though no
one can tell who he is--tips that
gambling must cease, or that il may
begin again, Whichever form the
message takes Il seems TO be regarded
as authoritative by both police and
gamblers. Now the word Is that the
deyo,ees OF chance may resume op,
erations and in consequence the gam
bHng houses in the side streets of
upper Broadway are doing rush
lag business and their proprietors
wear their old'time look OF prosper
iI. So implicitly do the gamblers
trust the source from which permis-
sion has come to reopen that there
Is little attempt at concealment. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
CHEESE OR RIFLES.
Cargo of the Steamer Ship Empire
Questioned.

| SAN FRANCISCO, Ma 23.-Be-
fore jury in the United States dis
trict court the question of whether
the cargo of the steamer Empire was
cheese or rifles will be decided today.
Incidentally, it will also be decided
whether Harry J. Hart and Captain
N. w. Liberoth are guilty Of con-
spiracy against the neutrality laws of
the United States and Of sailing from
this port without having filed a mani
fest Of cargo with the collector, \
1t was in May, 1906, that the steam
er Empire, chartered by Hart and
commanded by Liberoth, sailed from
San Francisco for Central American
ports with 2o4 cases from the tug
Dauntless without filing manifest
for the 2o4 cases or getting clear
ance. AT Central American port a
call was made where a mysterious
individual and so black soldiers were
taken aboard and the voyage was
then continued to Acajutla, where
the 294 cases were delivered to a
mysterious person, known as Vail
According to testimony by w. J.
Schiller, who was supercargo aboard
the Empire, at least one Of the cases
contained rifles for the cover burst
and he saw the contents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
WHERE NEW WORKERS LIVE.

NEW YORK, May 23-The fact
that the style OF abode in which most
of the residents OF Americas greatest
city live is OF comparatively recent in
yention, was called TO attention this
week by the death OF Thomas Nc
Kegney, the father OF the fiat" II
was hfty-hve years ago that the first
OF the buildings for which the Har-
lem section has since become famous
was put up. II Accommodated FIVE
families and was without any frills.
Today nearly 100000 persons in
Greater New York dwell in this sort
Of building, that Is, in apartments,
fats or tenemcnts. In 1858 when Nc
Kcgncy began the wholesale con.
struction OF his fats, in Harlem, the
prevailing residence was detached
house OF two stories, basement and
attic. These, incredible as II seems,
TO New Workers today, rented for
about 500 year. So rapidly did the
demand for them increase, however,
that McKegney conceived the idea Of
building "a lot OF houses in a bunch"
as he expressed 1t, and as a result.
TO him more than to any other cause
is due the disappearance Of the sin
gle house. Today less than 10000
families in Greater New York own
the houses they live in, and single
dwelling OF any size and pretentions
is possible only for the very rich.
Probably in no other way is the ra-
pidity OF metropolitan expansion
shown so graphically as in the devel-
opment OF the fat which fifty years
ago housed less than fifty persons in
New York and now provides homes
for 100000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24

the financial situation but does not
seem to be fully appreciated by many
merchants and other business men.
TO disseminate a better understand
ing OF actual conditions the aid Of
the great army OF travelling men who
represent the business houses Of this
city is being enlisted. In view OF the
fact that there are 100000 or more
OF these travelling representatives, 1t
is believed that no other means will
prove so effective in restoring the
confidence Of business men through
out the country as the facts and argu-
ments which will be supplied to them
from the headquarters here and
which they will present to their GUS
toners. Herman A. Hetz, Comp
troller OF Greater New York, is at
the head OF the movement and lead
ing business men Of the city have en-
listed in it. One feature Of the cam
paign is to be great gathering
which will be held here in August
and will be known as the CONNER
cial Travellers Interstate Prosperity
Congress. AT this meeting will be
assembled not only the commercial
men who have been engaged in
spreading the doctrine Of good times
but also leading business represen-
tatives from all parts Of the country
and reports will be prepared showing
actual conditions Of trade, the extent
OF the recovery from the trouble Of
last autumn and the basis on which
it is claimed that condition Of real
prosperity exists. While it is gen.
orally assumed that the real effort of
the movement will hardly be felt un-
til after the national political conven-
tions, business men and financial
leaders here are determined not to
permit misapprehension of real con-
ditions and the bogie OF presidential
year" to delay the realization of gen
eral prosperity if energetic action on
their part can prevent it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the fire bosses IL perhaps the most
valuable Of protective measures. Sew
eral hours before the miners 60 to
work, the bosses visit all the working
chambers and test them for gas. II
there IS any reason why miner
would not be safe in any chamber,
the boss indicates the danger by maxi
ing conspicuous mark on the coal
face" Besides that, he reports the
dangerous chambers to the foreman,
and the foreman does not allow any
body to enter them.
In his last report, the Chief Of the
Pennsylvania Department Of Mines
says that the great majority Of the
accidents are undoubtedly caused by
the carelessness or negligence Of the
victims. The miner, who is, in a way,
an independent contractor and en-
ploys his own laborers, is supposed
to use ordinary intelligence in his
operations. 1t is when he doesn't do
this that an accident results. Then,
sometimes, rescue apparatus comes
in handy.
Hence the present test Of breath
ing apparatus for which important
claims are made. The Draeger ap-
paratus has been used in European
mines, though it is not yet widely
known in this country. 1t was used
in the resource Of miners at the time
Of the disaster at Currieres, France.
One of its principal advantages is
that the wearer can see and hear as
usual, and can be easily heard when
he speaks to companion rescurer.
The apparatus weighs about Is pounds
and is simple in its operation.
In addition to life-saving appliances
of this character, the anthracite COM
panies all have frst-aid-to-the-injured
corps in their mines. The men in
these corps have regular drills, and
are instructed by physicians retained
for the purpose by the companies.
The miner doctors" have become re-
markably- skillful in applying band
ages, making splints and tourniquets,
and in other phases OF the frst-aid
work. Every year competition drill
between the corps in the numerous
anthracite collieries, is held at one of
the towns in the REGION.
One of the greatest obstacles in the
way of reducing the number Of mine
accidents is the supplanting of he
AngloSaxon miners by miscella-
neous foreign element. These forei-
gners, speaking a dozen or more diff
ferent languages, are below the
British and the Germans in education
and general efficiency, and they are
careless of their own lives and the
lives of others. Ii has been found pos
sible too, sometimes to buy miners
certificates, and thus avoid the effect
of the law which requires experience
before the State will grant a certiG-
cate. In this way incompetent men Of
ten get into the mines, and the oper-
ators are powerless to prevent it.
Instructions are printed in every
language spoken in the mines, and
are posted prominently where all the
mine workers may see them. In
many instances, however, the State
inspectors have learned that the men
pay too little attention to the notices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24

publications Of the names and loca-
tions Of the principal gambling houses
along Broadway from Twenty-third
to liorty.second streets has not caus'
ed them TO close.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-24
DRAEGERAPPARATUS
Supplies Pure Air While Fighting
Mine Fires
WILL LAST FOR TWO HOURS

Cylender- Tanks Of Oxygen Carried
Upon the Back the Carbonic Acid
Gas Exhaled From the Lungs Pas
ses Through Potash Cartridges and
is Purified.