Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-21

I f.H. woman s cry from the crowd. "Is it you9 Is it you2 Come here, George, here I am waiting for you"
 Eddy, who was a mine inspector, was too weak to reply and could only sub. nit to the escort, who carried him silently to the ear. At the foot of the car steps the crowd was kept back and the women almost historically chung to the hand rails, piteously imploring those inside to let them enter.
 A Brothers Faith A dramatic moment came when Will jam Clelland was brought up. At the news of the disaster, week ago, Rob ert, a brother, and also a miner, came here from South Wilmington, Ills.
 He was informed on his arrival that all the entombed men were dead. He offered his services as a rescuer and declared he would remain here un- til every body was brought up. He was in the rescuing party today. As the survivors were brought through the gallery to the hoisting shaft, wrapped | in blankets, Robert assisted them into the cage. In the first load that went up was someone whom Robert did not recognize. The survivors were put in the sleeping ear under the care of nurses and doctors and Robert went down the shaft for another load. He was coming out of the cage again when friend stepped up and tapped him on the shoulder and asked: Bob, don t you know that Will is up'" Robert turned pale and staggered.
 "Yor don't mean--'
 "Yes, alive. He's up alive. Why Bob, you brought him yourself, wrapped in blankets, "
 Robert was so overcome that he had to be relieved from the rescue work and was himself taken into sleeping ear.
 In little four-roOm cottage Mrs. George Subacus became the envied of all at nightfall, for her husband was the first to be taken home.
 Story of Survivor
 Subaeus and his brother John were among the first survivors to reach the surface His story was simple and di- rect.
 "At l O o'clock last Saturday the pit boss came to me to measure my work. After he went waited for the team to come for the coal, but in two hours it had not come, so l started to find out what was the matter.
 Pretty soon I saw smoke and I felt the ventilation fan had stopped. The fire had been burning for an hour, but that was the first I knew of it.
 ''I started to run then. But I met George Eddy and some others, about twentyone in all, and Mir. Eddy led us away back where I had been working. Then We tried to throw up barrier, but it was pitch dark and we did not get along well. All the time We breath. ed bad gas. l had nothing to eat of my own, but chewed bark and drank water. We got the water by making little holes in the bottom of the entry. l
 Some Sang; Others Prayed
 "What did you do all these days you were penned in9"
 Why, we all said good bye to each other. and my brother--we cried much. At first the English among us sang songs, and the Italians were all the time praying, but after while we were all too weak to move about.
 ss' Nobody reached us today-we reached them. We wanted more water and We crawled over our own barrier and started. We had to worm our way through long aperture scarcely big enough to hold us. We were dreadfully weak.
 'Then we saw the rescuers who had come down. There was no cheering. We just sat down and let them take care of us.'
 Live Mule Rescued
 Imprisoned with the miners was a live mule.
 George Semmerich's inexperienced efforts to make the contents of his lunch pail last as long as possible shows how pressed the imprisoned men were for food. Semmerich's s pail had con tained four slices of bread, one piece of pie and huge dill pickle. Semmer. $ estimate of how long this food