davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN THE NINE AGAIN

. Cherry, Nov. 20-At midnight
. a small fire broke out in the
. mine, cutting off the rescue
= work Fire apparatus had to be
. lowered and stream of water
. turned into the mine. 1t is
. feared ifthe fire is not extin-
, guished shortly many men will
. perish. Up TO midnight only 20
. men were brought to the sur
. face. The fire appeared to be
. spreading, and the heat is
. more intense. R. E. Maxwell,
= mining engineer in the rescue
= party, was overcome and had to
= be hurriedly brought to the
= surface
. Cherry, Nov. 21-2:3O a. H.
. At a. m. the fire is still burn
= ing and the heat is SO intense
= as to prevent rescue Of any liv-
= ing before daylight.
. Cherry, Nov. 20-Late tonight
. DR.. Weeks, one ofthe physic-
= ians in charge Of the survivors,
= said:
= l have talked with all the
= rescued men. They say they
. are convinced many are still
= alive, but it is impossible to
. estimate how many. 1t may be
= fifty, or a hundred, or less. 1t
= seems the men were scattered
= in all parts of the mine If 9TH
D erS had barricaded themselves
. as these did, they are still safe.
. "At ten o'clock men from be-
. low said they had heard sig
= nails in distant parts, but these +"
. sections are still cut off by
. distractions.
= Some, however, are within Z
= reach and are being given med
= ical attention. They will be
, brought to the surface as rapid
4 Nv aS nnccihlp -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

To consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

Mss. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children teethng softens the gums reduces in
oAmmataoR, AllAys pain. wind coli0 &c bottle
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
A NURSES EXPERIENCE.
eackache, Pains in the Kidneys, Float.
ing, ETC., Overcome.

A nurse is expected to know what
to do for common ailments, and wom-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
HOPES FOR OTHERS

There are other resourceful leaders
among the missing, and they like
Waite, Clelland and others, may have
led their men to comparative safe "
said States Attorney Eckert tonight.
THE search is now for the living"
Less optimistic notes were so md
ed by others, but women, with hope
born afresh, refused to believe any
thing but the best, and haunted the
mine far intothe night, selling fran
tically at every straw Of encourage
ment offered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned boy who would rather stay home
and work than go to school?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

There Is no surer and no reader
remedy for your own cares than to try
to lessen the cares of other people.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Tie Is Essential.

Dad, what sort of a bureau is
matrimonial bureau?"
20, any bureau that has five draw.
ers full of women's FILINGS and one
mans tie in it."-Houston Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

Constipation causes and asgravates many serious
Pleasant Pellets. The favorte family laxative.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

DOCTOR YOURSELF
when you feel cold coming by taking few doSet
OF Perry Davis painkiller. 1t better than Quinine
and safer. The large Soc bottles are the cheapest
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

Not to alleviate If we can all that
needs alienation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

Cherry, Nov. 20-The gamut from
deepest despair to hysteria of hope
was run today when twenty miners,
entombed for week, were rescued
alive. Their suffering and the hero
ism Of their resourceful leaders is one
of the most thrilling stories OF the
black history of mining disasters.
Forty swollen, scorched, dead bod
les had been brought up, most of them
identified today, when the marvellous
report shot through the prostratei
community: They have found them
alive!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
MORGUE DESERTED

In a moment the morgue was de-
serted and scarcely revisited while
the crowd, insane with hope which
famed from the ashes of desroir,
rushed to the pit
1t took six hours to bring the sur
vivors to the surface Meanwhi the
report that seventy or more were alive
in far reach of the mine, cut OH
from escape by bank of black damn
tHvean their barricade and the
main shaft.
But two oxygen helmets remained
at the mine, the others having been
started back to Pittsburg early this
morning. With this scant equipment
two experts begun new explorations.
At 9 O'clock tonight they emerged,
their oxygen tanks exhausted, and re-
ported no success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23

business ~ studying problems relat-
Ing TO the detection, punishment and
! prevention ~ crime" while n will
also promote remedial legislation,
! Various committees have been ap-
Z pointed to take up one phase after
another Of the very broad subjects
which the institute hopes to deal
with. For example. there In n COM
mittco to look into the matter Of
prompt selection OF Jurors. This com.
mlttec. IN the wealth Of It's optimism,
seems TO believe that II II possible
not only TO stop the waste OF weeks
and months every time "a Jury has to
/ be- chosen to try a criminal Of social
or financial Importance, but that II IN
also possible To select impartial and
[ intelligent jurymcn." In our quest
| for impartiality we have all but elm
mated intelligence from the Jury
room. The absurd habit Of permit
Ting no one who reads the newspa-
pcrs Ia serve on n jury. with other
little devices for excluding every man
Of normal intelligence. has gone far
toward making mockery OF the Jury
system. u II still grinds out Justice
II In because OF some Inherent excel
lencie, In the mill. and not by con-
nivance Of the lawyers.
Another committee Of this admira-
I Bile institute will take In hand the
whole subject OF appeals, rcversais
and new trials. As matters now stand
In this country. there Is scarcely such
a thing as bringing n lawsuit to m
lives than the traditional cat. II you
kllI In hs tg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23
bids FOR FURNISHING COUyrY
W(HDoD

NOTICE Is hereby givon that bids
will be received by tho County Clerk
up to and including Saturday. July
24th. 1909. for furnishing wood as
follows: Forty cords OF 16-inch
wood. TO be neatly corded or rickcd
up In tho courthouse woodshcd, and
s5 cords OF 4-foot wood. to bo de-
llvercd TO the klamath County High
School building, neatly corded or
ricked on the easterly side Of said
building. All wood to be cut out OF
green yellow pIno timber and thor
oughly seasoned. Said wood to bc
delivered on or before September
18th, 1909.
The court reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids by order OF
County Court.
&. Il. DeLAP,
1904 County Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23

has likewise been a substantial re-.
duction.
But while the business district has
been favored with much lower rates
by this latest action of the insurance
tIOn that the biggest cut OF all has
been made. Before the Installation
of water works, the residence rate
was 7j cents on each 800. This rate
was cut TO go cents by tho first sur
yey. and the latest reduction brings
II down to only 40 cents.
Dallas gets Its water for hrc pro-
lection at the cost OF interest on tho
city water bonds. The cost OF the
water the FIRST year was 5000 for 40
hydrants. This cost has been steadily
reduced each year. however, as the
city has been retiring the bonds as
rapidly as the condition Of the water
fund would permit. The interest on
tho bonds now amounts only to some
thing like $3.50 a year. Meanwhile.
the number Of hydrants has been
steadily incrcased--thcre being about
ffty In use at the present time. This
brings the monthly cost OF each hy-
drant down to less than 90 cents. a
rate probably enjoyed by no other
city In Oregon. II will thus be seen
that Dallas Is a financial gamer In
two ways. Her Insurance rates are
being steadily reduced. and her ex-
pense for n water supply Is growing
less each year.
The premiums paid each year on
insurance carried In the city amounts
to approximately $4,000. This esti-
mate is furnished THE Observer by
Dan. p. Stouffer. and II Is probably
very close to the actual figure. as Mr..
Stouffer writes large amount OF in.
surance each year and has made a
close study Of the situation. Taking
his figures. or even a lesser amount.
as a basis Of calculation, IL will be
seen that the reduction In rates since
the water works were installed has
been suficient to pay the interest on
the water bonds several times over.
II Is also fact worthy Of note. and
one that probably had much to do
with the latest voluntary reduction In
rates by the Insurance companies,
that since the installation OF the wa
ter system there has scarcely been q
fire loss worthy OF mention In Dallas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23
Furnished rooms and apartmsnts
at the Baldwin. II

Furnished rooms and apartmsnts
at the Baldwin. II
Good rigs and the best Of driving
teams at the Mammoth Stables.
Parties conveyed to any part Of the
Interior. ~
For Sale-one Singer sewing ma
chine In hrst-class condition.; cheap.
Mrs. Harry Caden. Walnut ST.. near
Ninth. 7-l9.21
wanted-A girl for general house.
work: no children. small family.
good pay. Address P. o. boz 50.
wanted-Position by experienced
steam engineer. Inquire at Herald
ONCE. lI-st
N. N. Obenchain, brother OF Silas.
left for Sacramento this morning via
auto.
I.ost-A grip containing fishing
tackle and medicine case between
klamath Falls and Agency. "E. A..
Nc. Sherman" on outside. Finder
please leave at The Herald once. q
to-day on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23

wanted-By experienced sawyer.
millwright and filer. position as fore
man In sawmiil or planning mill. Ad-
dress J. r. Bristow. Baldwin bldg,
klamath Falls, Ore. 40, s-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23
DIR. GRAVES, OsTEOPATM.

Ny omces are located over tho
postofhce. In the Murdock Block.
where I will be glad to meet those
vho are desirous OF taxing osteopath-
B. treatments. Consultation free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Oregon.

100 acres decided land. tito per-
feet. no mortgage; fruit. grain and
grapes. For acreage at or near
Klamath Falls.
". d. SIBLEY,
p. o. Boz 5t7. San Bernardino, Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23

Watch for the yellow tickets.
Where?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23

Watch for the yellow tickets.
Where:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-23

WHEEL TRANSFERS WANTED.
At Odessa, 32.7s a day. $3.50 a
week for board. 7-ls-3i
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
CASES BEFORE THE
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. oct. S-The
following cases were disposed of in
General Sessions Court yesterday;
James Foreacre. white, charged with
the larceny of sec rom Frank II.
Perkins, found guilty and sentenced
to be imprisoned nine months, be
whipped with ten lashes.
Elwood Hastings, a small boy Of this
town, charged with larceny, was sent
to the Ferris Industrial School for
four years.
William Grinth, coiored, entered
plea Of guilty 10 selling liquor to
Arthur G. Williams, at Seaford, on
August 2s, and was sentenced to pay
a fine OF $50 and serve two months
in the county Jail.
William Turpin, colored, pleaded
guilty to selling whislSey to Albert
Passwaters. in Seaford, in August, and
was sentenced 10 pay a fine Of $50 and
serve two months in jail.
Henry Carter. alias Texas" charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder upon Elias Roach, alias Boss
Walker" at Seaford, by shooting him
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 8
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
OPERA HOUSE SHOW
KEEPS PEOPLE LAUGHING

There is much good comedy in the
bill for the latter part Of the week
at the Grand Opera House and large
audience was kept in good humor dur
ing the performance of last evening.
A charming little comedy slit that
Is especially enjoyed by the children is
presented by Buster Brown and Tige
entitled Getting Rid OF the Cook
Buster Brown. that mischevious young
ster and his nevor-failing companion
Tige furnish the fun and means OF rid
ding the family Of a troublesome cook,
who Is only too glad 70 pack up, after
standing some of Busters pranks.
The Electric Trio present some clever
Juggling before beautiful setting that
adds to the interest OF their act. Harry
Newman who calls himself the movable
comedian combined a great deal OF
action with his English jokes and
songs and make a hit.
With the best Chinese makeup seen
on the vaudeville stage in some time
Mr.. Seymour. assisted by Miss Dupree,
as soubrette. presented a comedy
sketch, in which singing, dancing and
jumping furnished much enjoyment.
Corkeron 4 Dixon. as blackface talk
ologists and comedians were good and
their dancing was a feature. The Mo-
tion pictures continue Of the best.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
ORANGE TO OPEN HOME
SEASON WITH BIG GAME

back respectively and Robbins, for three
years Dartmouths star tackle, and Il is
expected that all attendance figures will
be broken for the opening game on Sat
urday next.
Among the most prominent Of Oranges
new men will be Johnston. Tome Instl-
tute; Stetser Of Andover College. but now
OF Chester; McAIeer, Palmer and Byrne,
local men and Niece of Maryland Agrl-
cultural College. OF the Old men still
playing are DOC" southard, Captain Nc
Clure. Snitcher Kite, Haggerty and Will
liams.
Columbia Field Club. Oranges op-
ponents for Tomorrow will be remem-
bered by wilmingtonians by their several
strong games played in past years and
from their lineup. appended IL will be
seen that there will be a great struggle
for supremacy when these two teams
clash.
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY.
Through the courtesy Of the High
School Athletic Committee the Orange
management has been enabled TO have
the High School and Wilmington Confer
ence Academy teams play a preliminary
to the Orange game at O'Clock. High
School this year has one OF the fastest
and strongest teams that they have had
for a number OF years an dthis game
should be very interesting. There will be
but one admission to both games and
women will be admitted free
Among the stars OF the Columbia Fled
Club are Baetzel, of Lafayette. Bristow,
Nichols and Eckhardt, OF Frankford Ath-
letic Club; seibold. Notre Dame: Craig.
Brown; Mccain. L. Of p, and Ferry OF
Andover.
Orange will be seriously handicapped
by the absence Of Ridgeway, their star
full-back, who was injured in the NJ. A. C.
game on Saturday and It is possible that
Ridgeway will be out OF the game for the
remainder OF the season. Ridgeway's alb
-sence-will be keenly TT, as he IS con
ceeded 10 be ono Of the best an arount
full backs this city has ever produced.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

Local football will have its formal OPEN
ing for the season OF 1909 at the Front and
Union streets grounds tomorrow after
noon when the Orange team, Whining
toms only representative team, will meet
the Columbia Field Club team of Phlla-
delphia. Orange. as every football follow
er in the city knows, has for years had
one of the best and most consistent teams
in this vicinity and the management this
year has spared no efforts to even sur
suuM 'sIBsS l7uIoJ 10 smBsl sql ssvd
a number OF new faces will be seen In
Orange uniforms this year. the material
is of the best and If the team comes up
to the expectations shown so far, Orange
Will have one of the best teams for the
now open game attempted so far
Their showing against the strong Mary
land Athletic Club lineup last Saturday
has made an impression upon the local
football followers that win remain un-
forgotten. considering the fact that the
NJ a. c. personnel consisted of such men
as Harlan. Princetons Ail-Amerlcan half
back; Brennick. OF Harvard Stoncipher
and Mclean. All-southern half and FULL
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
RATTLESNAKE OINTMENT
FOR RHEUMATl ISM.

Rattlesnake ointment is regarded by
the Chinese physicians as such sure
cure for rheumatism and similar com
plants that a big demand for the rep
tiles exists i'm Chinatown. says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Policeman Percy
Smith. connected with the Central Sta
tion. learned Of the demand, and while
on his vacation in Mendocino county
laid in a supply Of rattlesnakes large
enough to alleviate the sufferings of
every almond eyed resident OF San
Francisco.
Policeman Smith has just returned
from his vacation. which he spent in
the wilds Of Mendocino county With
him were Policeman Berg. Andrew Ca
rain and his son, Philip Smith. iOn
their return they brought back dozen
rattlesnakes that were eagerly purchas-
ed by Chinese doctors at IS each.
In order to prepare the ointment the
wise men of Chinatown pour a half
gallon of alcohol into a two gallon jar
in which rattlesnake is imprisoned.
Tho reptile It Is said, usually dies for
want of air after a few hours con-
finement. However. It is left in the
bottom Of the jar. completely immersed
in alcohol, for at least six months.
At the end Of that period the alco-
hol is carefully removed from the jar
and after slight dilution with another
substance is placed on the market as
q sure cure for rheumatism. At Chinese
drug stores its price is dear.
However. some difficulty IS encount-
cred in placing the rattler in the jar
A great amount OF dexterity is neces-
sary to- escape its fangs. for the fatigue
Of the journey has made it extremely
vicious and - strikes at any object
In order>>o prevent It from striking, q
lnoo>>1s fastened over its head by The
Chinese pharmacist. who, after being
assured that the fangs are under his
control takes the snake IN his hands
and places IL in the receptacle.
A top is then placed on the jar and
the string severed. SO great is the
demand for rattlesnakes in Chinatown
and so profitable is the market that
other policemen who contemplate q
vacation are said 10 be studying the
map in order to discover likely habita.
tions OF the rattler.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
WHAT THE
PLAYERS GET
Fare Pretty Well on Account
of the Worlds Series

II is often said that baseball magnates
arc devoid OF sentiment and friendship
to players, but this Is not true OF those
IN the big leagues. for the men in the
National and American Leagues have
something worthy striving for Not only
will they fight all year for the champion
ship Of their respective league but the
prize money in the series for the worlds
championship. In that big SERIES the
players stand TO gain all and lose moth
ing.
The division OF the gate receipts as
adopted by the National Commission as
herewith given will show that the play
ers are well provided for;
Ten per cent Of the gross receipts from
all games shall be paid to the National
Commission
Sixty per cent Of the balance from the
first four games shall form a pool for
the players OF the two teams to be d.
vided so per cent to the winner and 40
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
coRNER FOR HUBBY.

In even a modest home abroad the
husband has his own corner in the
home. This may range from a suite
with a private sitting room. smoking
room. bedroom and bath. 10 a single
small room in a modest fiat. And.
strangely enough, this seems TO be the
room of the house in which the wife
takes the most interest. 1t Is her
pride; all that love can devise and that
the deft fingers Of woman can con-
coct is concentrated here. This is
where hubby gets his spelling. He
grovls and pretends he does not care
to have his bootjack hung up with pink
ribbins, but al the bottom of his heart
he adores IL. Here he has his own chest
Of drawers for each separate species
Of his attire.
His shirts are ranged according to
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
News NOTES
OF new CASTLE
Methodist Church There Re-
decorated. Town May Have
Fire Alarm System

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Oct. S-Henry Hansel
and John Gunter, representing Otto Nj.
Du Brau. Of Baltimore. have completed
the painting and decorating OF the Meth
odist Church. The artists have changed
the appearance Of the interior to a Won
derful extent and II is believed New Cas-
tie has the prettiest Methodist Church on
the Peninsula. The main auditorium IS
finished in light bun with gold and blue
blended. The niche back OF the altar
shows the Bible with palm leaves crossed.
while on a ribbon scroll is THE Blood OF
Jesus Christ. His Son Cloanseth us From
all SIM"
The Sunday School room Is finished In
Olive green. the main stairway walls in
terra Gotta the infant department school
room in tan and the wood has been
changed from slate to oak.
In the Opera House this evening the
willing Workers will hold forth with the
"Deestrict skuyie," and a full house is
assured. ST. Georges. Delaware City,
Newport and Wilmington viii send dele
cations to the entertainment.
Richard Gardner was arrested last
evening on complaint Of two citizens on
charges Of acting in disordorly manner
on the street
Samuel Foster has resigned his position
as janitor Of st. Peters Church.
Wallace /. Cannon. county tax col
lector, has collected four-hfths OF hts
duplicate I'm the past five weeks. He will
demand payment OF the capitaiion tax
The names are on his duplicate and h'
will collect the money
The Good VIII Fire Company will max
an effort to install an alarm system. It q
expected that about six call boxes viii b'
installed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER s. 1909

per cent 70 the loser Of the contest.
After the 10 per cent deduction for the
commission and the 60 per cent which
FORMS the players pool from the first
four games. the balance OF the gross re-
oeipts shall be divided equally between
the two clubs.
il is also provided that should tho big
series be played while the players are
under contract, the club employing them
shall pay thom their salaries in addi-
the championship games.
The umpires are well paid for their
services. They receive each $500 and
travelling expenses, whether or not all the
games of the series are played.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
EGGS SCARCE
DOWN THE STATE

DOVER, Del. Oct. S--rhe egg supply
Is worrying consumers and merchants
throughout the peninsula. Grocery or
provision stores in Dover, Smyrna and
other conters have trouble to keep them
continually IN stock. city agents have
raised prices so that they are prncti-
cally denudlng the towns OF their sup
plies.
Eggs brought % and 80 cents last week
on the farms, wholesale, while la the
upper end OF the state, local markets
fortunate enough 70 get them. were SELL
ing eggs for s5 10 3s cents. An egg
famine is expected this winter, and, un-
fortunately fresh eggs cannot be laid
up for the winter. as they then become
seconds OF cold storage eggs.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

the seasons and the demand-the every
day ones in one compartment, the
sporty ones with stripes In another
and the fine evening ones in another.
one drawer. the top one usually, Is di-
vided off into tiny compartments, velvet
lined. And in this every kind OF a coll
lar button, shirt stud. cuff links. era
vat pins. what not, is collected In or
derIy array In the closet there is every
kind OF device, pantaloon stretchers,
large shoulder supports for coats, great
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
five RACES ON
MATINEE CARD

Five events with eighteen horses en-
tered. make up the Saturday card Of the
Delaware Horse Show Association. The
feature race will he between Little Lady
and Bill Williams. In event No. .. Wesley
Jr., Townsend Girl. Elmo Red Bird and
J. o. x. are entered insurlng fast race
In event No. another fast field OF horses
including Queen Esther. Delightful
Chimes and Jim Bayard are entered. The
races ought to be among the best OF the
year.