davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05

meld]er ollie Tecor6S fir 5lugooutr
itno Strede geldlo9en bot. Sarmol
hat etmos iiber 232 aiIometer GAi
Weilen) i'll 4 Stunoen 6 Winuten
% Sefnnoen 5ilriidgelegt.
Ger bisberige BON Sorman ollf
Dem 9ct6onp-6 lu9felo bel Hbeinla
int Ingltlt 9ci6oiicne Tecoro mar
$50 2ilonteter Oils Wcilen) in 3
StlnOen 1 Winllten sc 2i5 Sefun.
Den. Ser Slug bnttc bem &ilftid)ificr
Den 8rolo Yrir DC Ia Champagne
cingetrogen.
9aS @etter luor g~citern gcraoe5lt
iOeol, flor uilo rpinbitiQ, menn oud)
betrodtlif folt. Ter 2uftidiffcr.
muroe bel Der 2%ououHg nit elmer
rouidenben Spotion egrilBt.
Gorf aus Ser Stein6cit.
VI o 4, Nop. - Ger Sber= Snten.
oont Der ord)GologiidGr Nusgrobun-
gen in ben Nbruj5cn,t Eroi. Slloos'
cen6o GoUSrie, giebt Nad)ridt bon
elmer interelionten GntOedu1la bic
ibm III Der HGhe Der Bemei1oe 60
mo bel Yeligni %gclungeu lit. Is
holloelt lid INN ein Torf aus Der
S%tein5eit. Gle nit groBter Sorafo!t
clllgeleiteten NuSOro6un9cll bobcn
SIT ouBeroroentlid m%ertbpollen 5lll
ocn gefilbrt; 10 fonb mon ollerlcl
acknowledgements NIT tu1Itpoll aus.
gefii6rten nrolten Srnomentell, Ger
rocottoplotten, sic oni6eineno eil,.
nal ols God3ic0el perpenoet nor.
ben iino, uno 5oblrcife onoere @e-
genitGnbe uno llebcrrelte, Die feinen
3Wcifel boriiber Ioiien. BOB in Der
iernItcn Seraongenbeit an oieier
Stattc cine groBere Siebclung 9elc.
gen bat.
@cfrorenes u inbfIeiih
ans Iuitrdl len.
9onhon, 4. Nouember. - Die
Anflntit elmer 2oouna arIItroliiden
&inoflciihes alri Der 5bemIe miro
bier nlS Elm Sorbote Der grl0iung
reS britiidcn 6%GeiidInarfts .pon Ger
@eiabr, Ourh bet amerifaniiden
6leiiftruit erbriidt ST. meroen," irells
DIG ucrfiinbet. 9os in aiibIfdmmern
1ralSportirtc 6leiif ioa iid III tabel'
loier Serioiiung b%eiinoen. Sriibere
Gcriudc, o~erortigcS 6leii6 pom 9lll.
i~trolicn bierber 3ll bringen. moren
ans Dem @runbe ie6lgeihloeer, neil
Der transport 10 longe ooiterte, bab
6oS Sleiid BEL ieincr anfunft i1npei.
0crll6 conoeuuirt mcrben muBte. Die
gtirorenc Sorte bcS nilitroliifen Yro.
QUITS 6rilgt fotrm bic SGlfte ocs
Erciics, Der fir omerifaniide 8oure
bc5abIt wirb. Sieii9c SGn0lcr be.
bouptcn, bob, weun Die Senoung
tbatlodli9 10 gut ongcfommcn lit,
Anitraliet im Stanoe iein ipcrbe, Ole
Sroppbcit mett SIT niad)en. Ole ourd)
cen g~eltiegcnen einbeimiifen Con,
INN III 4nlerito entitonoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
Prohibitions. Sminmpbc.

fiuUsotttuHS utuhNpUt.
Heiultate Der @a6lcn aereiden oen
Scmpcren5lern 3ur Grmutbigung.
Sn Sainois uno Iep-Yorf lit
ibr Inbang aeruad)ien.
Gbicogo, Sqs., 4. Nopenlber. -
Charles u. Sones, Der Ioriiser oes
Hotional. Gomite's Der Erobibitionis
iten.Tartci, erblidt in Den 9erihtc1
iiber ben Iusfal Der poraeitriaelt
Wobl ans Dem goi5en 2onoe tros Der
Hieoerlagen oes Heform. Clements IN
oielen Ser beOeutenoiten StGote cine
@rmutbigung fiir Die Yrobibition. -
Ser Triumph Der Gertreter Der Spi.
rituoien- Snterciien in PHILADELPHIA,
Cincinnati, 2ouispiae mo San
5ron5isco," iagte Sr. SORES. benefit
unpibcrlcglidl oab oos ein5iee Nit
tel, Die corritpten Glementc ols5ll-
treiben ltnb Die offentliden Nnqelcs
gerbeitpn ibren alauen 81 entrcibtn,
in Der Sereinigung uller Gcrienigen,
mclde fir ein gutcS 9ilrgertntnl Elm.
~treten, 81 elmer boliernoen politiid)eu
Organization liegt."
SIN Sample 5ipiiden 2iberalen rn,o
Erobibitionilten, meld]e porgeitcrn IN
elmer Heibe bon @ablbe,irfen inn iiio.
lid]en uno mittleren Sbeilc oeS Stan.
tes gum austrag fam, gelong ea ocn
Griteren, ibren @egnern iieben StGo.
te, Die bisber otroden" iporen, ob5ll-
ringcn. Slim @ablbe8irfe, Die bisber
rieuft" iporen, itinumten fir aus.
idlieBun9 ser @irtbidaiten. ,3iuolf
Srtihoiten unb @oblbe5irfe, in oencn
Die Semperen5ler Dor is Wonotcn
iiegreib gerpeien lpnren, nno fpeIde
Die libcrolcn glemcnte ibncn mieoer
ob5lnebmer iuhten, itimmten mieocs
rum fir IllsidlicBung ser @irtbidoi.
ten. SnSgeIanlmt in % S%rtldoftcr
rno @oblbe5irfen lplroe nbaeitimmt.
Gie cin5i9e beoeutenbe Stoot, in pel.
der Die nSrodenen" gum 5~lpeiten Wol
iiegten, lit SadionpiQe, uno bieier
Sieg iiebt elmer Nicberloge per5pei,
felt 1bnliG. Gor 5ipei Sobren lporet
Die Erobibitioniiien ben 2iberolen nit
175 Stinlmen iiberlegen, biesn,ol MIR
nit 202.
Nlbanp, T..D., 4. Hopen1ber. -
Nus Den porliegenben @oblberid,ten
aus Dem o6eren S9eil oes StaoteS
miro eriidtlifl bob in allen Srtidoi.
ten, III melden porgeitern iiber 2ofuls
Option obgeltimmt miiroe, ser Nm.
bang Der Erobibitionilten gepodirn
1T. Sie meilten Srtid)ofter, in ipel,
den Iolhe Ibitimmungen itattfonoen,
limo flein, aber gegen Die 3ulaIIuit0
bon Sfanflicen5en crflGrten lid olld)
SorneG, elm Giienbobnort nit ctluo
1000 Gininobnern; Corning nit ct
rua 14,OCO Giniuobncrn ltro 9ot6 nit
etma 5000 G%inlpobnerrl. Sn Nioaaru
mo Sataoio luerben MIR Apotobefcn
Slcell5en crtbeilt. Sn Die Cite troden
gelegter Srtifoiten limo olld) citac.
treten If Srtidoften in Stcllbcns
eountp, 10 in gue9onppp, 6 in Gbou.
touquo, 6 IN Wonrpe, 6 in Sorotoao,
. IN erie, 3 IN Ntogoro. 3 in Gotto.
rniigus mo : in @eneiite Gourltp.
gns nnoeren Counties liegen nod fci.
ne %poalt1nbigcn 9cridte Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
0eidlc i'm Gannl.

Stom oro D. CONT. 4. Gop. -
&:cr miiroe Die 2eide bon @ecrae
Gpirb, cinem aus 9itbolen eebiirti.
gen 3immcrmann, Der am II. Sfto.
Der u~erldlpunben mar, ants eincm So
ial gejogcn. Sci Der Sboi,ftion mir.
Den bier Stid)mmoen om Nunpi bes
2potrn iinb Elm Sh1oeIbrlid c~oi1tas
tirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05

SAVE Smr 3eiie in's ansIaub &c.
iSrat 6. &aine, Rr. Alb, Oi.8aIti.
mpreltrahe, nabc Clifton Sonie Aoe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

Broken On spirit b. her twenty-five
year sentence. Helen Anna Nc
Dermott Boyle gave out an interest
ting view this afternoon. says The
Baltimore sun Of May 10th. In part
she said:
MY mother died when vas ba-
By. think there vas some fatality
about d an. For when she was born.
my Grandmother gave her 70 my great
grandmother. when my mother died.
as grandmother came. They say she
looked az her and said. Well. you
came and you were not wanted. and
iow here q your baby. and she'll
live 20 see the day she wishes she
had never been born
And IT'S here" she said, rising
and walking away 10 hide the tears.
Then she turned sharply. And now
that an this has come 10 me. I want
% say something 10 the parents Of
sther girls who can make lie right
n wrong Cor them" she said. 4 had
a good home and everything that the
average girl has-perhaps more. But
was full Of life. fun OF bubble.
was emotional. 7 wanted 70 be petted
to so. 20 be admired. And my
father. who says he loved me more
than all the rest Of his children.
didn't understand. So left home.
and then you know I was pretty.
don't know how Il Is. My features
are FAR from perfect. but somehow
there was something that made men
admire me and women hate me. And
then the temptations. and the people
who kick you down when you are
young and helpless and even when
you Try 60 DO the right thing.
$50 I want 10 say % the mothers
and fathers. Live with your children.
not Just for them. Grow up with
them again. DO what they want 10
DO. n they want 20 go out 20 seek
cafes and bright Ights and shows. so
with them. Don't let them so out
much with men alone.
And II you can't afford 10 take
them. then make Il pleasant az home
and get them interested In something.
And. most Of an. don't nag. don't
scold-that's awful. awful. awful
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
OFF TO oAVToNA.
Another Delegation Left Tuesday 70
Attend Horticultural Meeting.

Another delegation left yesterday
via the Atlantic Coast Line for Day.
tona. where they go 70 attend the an
nual meeting OF the Florida State
Horticultural Society. which convened
In the City-by-the-Halifax Tuesday
night.
Those comprising this delegation
we're Prof. n. s. Fawcett Prof. and
Mrs. p. n. Rolls. Dr. Berger. Prof.
and Mrs. John Scott. Prof. and Mrs.
Vernon. and Mr.. Richardson. OF the
University and Experimental Farm
stan. and F. p. Henderson and w. n.
Wilson.
The children Of Prof. and Mrs. Rolls
accompanied them. and after a brief
visit at DaytOna viii proceed TO Mi
ami. where they viii be guests OF
friends for some time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
HEAVY SENTENCES IMPOSED.

After oyerruling the motion In ar
rest OF Judgment In the naval stores
cases Judge Sheppard imposed sen
teLces upon i've defendants conyictec
in connection Of the so-called "tur
pentine trust" al Savannah as fol
lows:
Spencer p. Shelter. chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the American
Naval Stores Company. three mOnths
IN jail and $1,000 fine.
Edmund s. Nash. president OF the
American Naval Stores Company,
So 900 fine
JF. C. Myers. yioe.president Of the
American. and president OF the Ma
tional Transportation and Terminal
Company. three months In JAIN and
g.. 500 fine.
George Meade Boardman, OF New
York. treasurer OF the American Nav
al Stores Company, $1,000 hne.
Carl Moller. OF jacksonville. Fla.
agent OF the American and general
manager Of the National Transports.
ton and Terminal Company 10 Jack.
sonyllle. 5000 hne.
The case viii b. appealed 20 the
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals a. soon a. the bin Of exceptions
can b. prepared and certified 20. IN
the meantime q motion Tor a new trial
viii b. made before Judge Sheppard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

In Friday afternoons jacksonville
Metropolis appears the following IN
IT'S Tallahassee correspondence:
In the senate yesterday there was
a lively tilt between Senators ON the
uniform textbook bill Senator Day
ton Of Pasco asked leave 90 call up
a bill out OF its regular order, and the
supposition being that he wanted 20
call up some measure OF his own. no
objection was made. Instead. how
ever, Of doing this. he called mp the
bin introduced By Senator McCreary,
ON the subject Of uniformity by cOun
~ adoption As there are other uni
form textbook bills on the calendar,
one of them being set for special or
der for Monday. a fight was made
then aud the debate threatened 10 be
come acrimonious. Senator Cone Of
Lake City. who Is quite an accomplish
"a tactician. moved that this bin be
made n special order for the same
time as his bill on the same subject,
and finally succeeded In carrying the
motion. since which there has been
Ia perceptible futtering among the
occupants OF that doyecote known as
the lobby. a hurrying and scurrying
hitler and thithor as OF creatures dis
turbed By seeming a storm from atar.
n the vote yesterday making this bill
a special order was any test OF
strength there Is no doubt that
the bin viii pass the Senate and Il
Is likely that Il will have votes 10
spare as several Senators who are
thought 10 be- friends Of the measure
and Who we're absent will be here
Monday afternoon"
Now what are the factsg The OIL
cial Journal OF the senate OF Thurs
day shows the following proceedings;
Mr. Dayton moved 20 waive the
rules and that Senate Bin No. be-
taken up and considered.
Which was agreed 20 by two.
thirds vote, and
senate BiH No. ?:
A bin 20 be- entitled an act 20 Sc
cure 20 the people Of Florida school
textbooks al reduced prices; 20 pro.
vide special editions Of said books az
low prices: 10 empower county boards
of public instruction 10 adopt such
books. n desired; 20 authorize county
boards Of public instruction 20 make
contracts with publishers; 10 provide
for the hling OF contracts; 10 pro
vide for children Who may move
from one county 20 another; 20 pro
vide a penalty for any dealer eleTh
or agent yho may sell school text
books al greater price than tho con
tracts entered into between boards OF
public instruction and publishers, and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
NEW ROUTE TO NEwsERRV.

Maddox q Vidal Establish Automobile
Line 70 That Progressive Town.
Maddox & Vidal, who expect soon
to open a garage in this city. have
inaugurated a regular schedule be-
tween Gainesville and Newberry. the
first trip being made Wednesday with
great success.
The schedule Is a convenient one,
leaving Gainesville at 1880 a. m.
daily except Sunday. and returning.
leaving Newberry at $3.50 p. m. The
run is made in a little more than an
hour In a big steamer car. and the
convenience afforded will no doubt
make the route a popular one.
An announcement Of this new
service viii be found elsewhere In
The Sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

Capt Peter c. Hains. convicted Of
manslaughter on the charge o. killing
william E Annis, has been sentenced
20 serve an intermediate term OF from
eight 20 sixteen years In prison. the
sentence simply reading AT hard Ia
Dor IN the States prison" The
widow OF Annis. In speaking Of the
verdict. said: I'VE didn't clamor for
Capt Hams life. Am We wanted vas
justiee. and / believe the verdict Of
me jury d convincing proof Of the
great wrong Capt. Hams ala when
ne robbed my ehiidren Of their father.
30 one has q right 10 take ife ana
make innocent people widows and
orphans"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

The jury a. the case Of william Ad-
Der. president OF the defunct State
National Bank. who was charged In
the United States court az New Or.
leans with misapplying the funds Of
ths bank. Friday brought In a verdict
OF guilty. Indictments against Adler
embraced 81 counts. and charged him
with misapplying. emboEzling and alb
stracting the funds OF the bank % the
amount OF more than a half million
dollars. He was found guilty on the
counts which charge misapplicatiOn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

fer other purposes.
Was taken up and was read the
third time IN full
Mr. Cone moved 90 indefinitely
postpone Senate Bin No. 2
AIR. williams moved 10 amend that
the bin be laid on the table subject
20 call.
Which was not agreed 20.
The question REQUIRED upon the mo-
ton 20 indefinitely postpone the bill.
Upon which the yeas and nays were
demanded.
Roll was called and the vote was:
Yeas-Mr. President. Senators
BrOome. Cone. Girardeau. Leggett,
Mcleod. McMulIen. wirhers-S.
Nays-Senators Adkins. Beard,
Buckman. Davis. Dayton. Harris,
Henderson. HOsford. HUMPHREYS.
johnson. McCreary. Sans. slOan-lS.
Mr.. Cook announced that he had
paired with NTr. Baker. OF the 2Sth
District. That n Mr.. Baker. Of the
18th District. were present and voting
that Mr.. Baker would vote for the
passage Of the bill and he Nir
Cook would vote against II.
So the Senate refused to indefinite
" postpone the bill
Mr.. Cone moved that the further con.
sideration Of the bin be deferred 70
Monday az an O'Clock.
Which was agreed TO and 50 or.
dered
IL win be seen by this that the
statement in The Metropolis IS absO.
lutely al variance with what actually
did occur. The paper. as Is well
known, Is in favor OF saddling on the
people Of Florida the State uniform
lty octopus. and Is cOlOring its news
The mission OF a newspaper is 20
tell the truth. the whole truth, aud
nothing but the truth. In the face
OF the record. which must necessarily
be a correct account OF what trans
pired. how does the report In the
Jacksonville paper stand?
The only lobby that appears 20 Z,
In existence Is that for State uniform
lily. and Il seems 20 be getting In its
work with some OF the papers, espe.
cially In view Of the statements made
two years ago IN a hearing before the
Joint Committee OF Education Of the
two houses by a prominent citizen OF
Florida: lie said that the money
70 defray the expenses OF sending
persons through the State seeking 90
find. II he could. information In IN.
vor OF his position. had been paid by
agents Of CHM & Co. aud Heath a
Co. both school book publishers.
and this statement was published
widely IN the newspapers az that
time.
Stop garbllng the news. Print
things just as they happen, and no
one will be deceived.
The taxpayers do not want 20 be
saddled with any more boards. '-
Tallahassee Morning News. 10th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

A Gre In the general warehouse Of
TIE Seaboard Air Line az Portsmouth
Sunday destroyed property amount
FMS. b. estimation. 20 $4,000. The
seaboard has been having more or
less bad luck the past few years. and
a A. such misfortunes as this that
keeps the system Ia poverty row.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

When We read Of jealous or other
people numbering sweethearts and
wives and then committing self-de-
atruetion We cannot but wish that the
suicide had come first Il would save
a. each case az least one life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

The endorsement and adoption By
tie council Of the Episcopal Church Of
Miss Tebeau's School as the official
diocesan school for girls Is a great
compliment 20 that institution and
win BE- the means OF making Gaines
yllle even more prominent as an edu-
caflonal center.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

The total number o. immigrants into
the country since 1870. the year Of
earliest record. exceeds 26.0O0.000. In
1900. the date Of the last census. the
total number OF persons Of foreign
birth living In the country was TO-
100000 which was i37 per cent Of
che total population. while In 1880
they formed las per cent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
NO CHANGES MADE BY
LEADERS WEDNESDAY
HEAVY VOTING THROUGHOUT
ENTIRE COUNTY.
The Greatest Interest, However, Is
Now Conferred In the Northern
and Western Districts.

The leaders all remain the same
today In their respective districts.
each being several thousand votes
ahead Of the next contestant. Mrs.
Maddox OF Archer received the larg-
est Out-Of-town vote yesterday, with
the result that she moves up TO fourth
place In the Northern district.
Following Is the standing after yes
terday's count:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

Miss Lula Gay. Bell .......... i.e1s
Miss A. Coz. Newbery. 40
Miss Katie Akin. Arredondo.. zoo
Miss Pearl Mcleod. Alachua. 2ss
Miss ~. ~ Sanchez. Newberry ifo
Miss Lizzie Smith. Newberry.. i2o
hrs. J. r. Parker. Lacrosse .. i0s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

There's no mistaking the mesnlng
% Congressman ClaFk's Telegram 70
Speaker Paris OF the House Of Rep
resentatives relative 20 hls riding on
passes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

ne Sun and The Thricea-Week
IN. ~ world one year ....... e1.6s
ne Sun and The. Atlanta (Ca.l
Weekly Constitution one year. l75
Tho Sun and The Atlanta (Ga-l
Ganni. Weekly Journal one year 80
ne sun and The Semi-Weekly
Times Union one year 1900. 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

The rains Of the past two days came
as q blessing 70 the farmers and
truckers q this section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

Gainesville a. vel represented a.
the meeting o. Ne state Horticultural
Society af Daytona this week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

The commencement exercises Of
the Gainesville High School begin TO
night. Every patriotic citizen should
aitend.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

Almost time 70 hear from the dele
cation from volueia again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Wednesday Was a Dull Day, only
Few Cases Being Disposed OF.


Few Cases Being Disposed OF.
Wednesdays session Of the Circuit
Court was a very dull one. only a few
civil cases Of minor importance being
disposed OF. The civil docket. I'm one
way or another, has been about clear
ed for the term. and the probabilities
are that court will adjourn today until
the first Monday in June, being June Z.
At that time the criminal docket viii
be taken up. and the cases Of Davidson
and Kelley and Duncan Jordan, all
being charged with murder. will be
disposed OF.
The case Of the State vs.. the Mar
tin boys and George Powers. charged
with rape, has been set for June II.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

The health OF Gainesville Is excep-
tionally good az the present time.
This may be attributed both to its
geographical location and 90 the
city's frst-class sewerage system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-23
SALE'1llNl !:
CAI|aB WATER ]
A Governments irrigation Right
is IN II Appurtenasno Of the
Land

Washington. Nov PA private
land owner having / dsssuirs4 the the right
to use water from an irrigation
project, may dispose .6fa aall title to the
land which carries with it'a transfer
of the water right and purchases of
another tract Of irrigablesland within
a reclamation project If properly
qualified.
This ruling has been made by Sec
.retary Of the Interior Ballinger, who
believes It will result in much good
to the community at large.
The secretary holds that the right
to purchase land carries with it the
necessary authority to obtain water
right thersfOrs MOTTO exceed 100 acres,
and such 3 purchaser is. placed in the
same position as though he were an
original buyer. Thereafter, he may
buy and sell SO long as he keeps with
In the provisions of the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-23
from all sides. and a rush that al
most carried the bearers OF their feet

from all sides, and rush that al
most carried the bearers OF their feet
began.
The soldiers were hurried to the
spot and forced bck the crowd, while
physicians and nurses worked over
the body of the man in the car. The
work of hoisting the other victims
to the surface did not cease. As the
first load Of three stretchers, their
burdens and their carriers, reached
the top, the crowd surged back to the
car few yards away. Scores bent
over the bodies but even the unprac-
tised glance of those not of the medical
professions saw at once that there was
no mistake as to the death of those
on the stretchers.
The work of taking out the bodies
continued until twenty-five had been
carried from the shaft to the tempor-
ary morgue. Before the last of those
taken from the mine had been placed
In the morgue the body of the unknown
had been removed from the hospital
car to the place alongside those of his
former comrades.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-23
ASTOR YACHT IS
REPORTED SAFE
Was at San Juan on November
II and All on Board
Were Safe

New York, Nov. 23.-The steam
yacht Nourmahal with Col. Astor
aboard. arrived at San Juan, Porto
Rico, from Mayaguez on Sunday. No
vember IA. and was still there on the
evening of November II. All were
we'll on board and the Nourmahal was
planning to leave soon for Ponce and
from there to some Cuban port before
her departure north. These tidings
of the Nourmahal's safety were
brought here by the insular line
steamer. Harry Muckenach. which ar
rived this afternoon from Porto Rican
ports.
Capt. Dalton of the Luckenbach on
his arrival at quarantine this after
noon said that it was reported in San
Juan that the yacht Nourmahal was
waiting there for a friend of Col. As
tor, who was on his way there from
New York as passenger on steam
er OF the New York and Porto Rico
company. Capt. Dalton had no fur
ther information concerning the Nour-
mahal.