davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
BAD DREAMS
Cause i by Coffee.

Il have been q coffee drinker, more
Of less, ever since | can remember I'M
til a few months ago | became more
and more nervous and irritable. and
finally | could not sleep at night for
l was horribly disturbed by dreams
OF all sorts and a species of distress.
Ing nightmare.
Finally, after hearing the experi-
ence OF numbers Of friends who had
quit coffee and were drinking Postum,
and learning OF the great benefits they
had derived, l concluded coffee must
be the cause Of my trouble, so got
some Postum and had it made strictly
according to directions.
Il was astonished II the favour and
taste. 1t entirely took the place Of cot.
lee, and TO my very great satisfaction.
began to sleep peacefully and sweet
y. My nerves improved. and | wish
| could wcan every man, woman and
child from the unwholesome drug-or-
binary coffee.
People really do not appreciate or
realize what powerful drug ii is and
what terrible effect it has on the hui
man system. II they did, hardly
pound Of it would be sold. | would
never think Of going back to coffee
again l would almost as soon think
OF putting my hand in a fire after I
had once been burned
\ youns lady friend Of ours had
stomach trouble for a long time. and
could not get we'll as long as she used
coffee She finally quit coffee and be-
San the use Of Postum and is now per.
fectly we'll Yours for health"
Read The Road to Wellvil-e." In
pkgs. There's a Reason.
liver read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and fuu OF human
lAtsrest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Tho Artless Boy.

The boy bowed politely to the gro.
GER.
Il understand" he said, that yon
want boy, sir. Will you kindly look
me over"
81 only pay &c." said the grocer, alb.
ruptly.
Il understood" said the boy, that
you paid four"
The grocer nodded,
Il did pay four" he said, until
saw in the paper the other day that
Millionaire Rogers began his business
career on SO a week"
The boy smiled.
'But l don't expect to be million,
aire," he said. Il don't care to be
rich-Id much rather be good"
The grocer was so much pleased
with this artless reply that he com.
promised with the boy for three and
a half
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21

A sympathetic world joins in hearty
congratulations to the people OF Hol
and and their fair young sovereign At
the birth OF an hclregs to the throne
Circumstances combined 10 make the
event Of uncommon interest The
queen was the sole surviving repre-
sentative Of the rsgning family. and
her death without a son or daughter
would have left the kingdom to the
uncertainties OF choosing n ruler from
some other country. an alternative
which Involved many Eerils TO the
Dutch nation Already there had been
talk OF 70 creating the republic should
Queen Wilhclmina pass away without
leaving claimant 10 the throne The
little daughter whose birth has beer
received with Euch expressions of Joy
bids fair to avert conditions To which
the lIollaudors looked forward With
dread. aud nobody who ndmircs the
sturdy Independence Of the Dutch PEG
pie viii oisapproyc the oNubcrance
with which they are celebrating.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Could She?

when women get to voting" said
the man, they will have great
many more calls than they now have
to put their hands in their pockets
and give money to further important
causes"
The woman looked thoughtful.
I'm always willing, Of course" she
said, ito give money for a good cause,
but as for putting my hand in my
pocket"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Ask Your Druggist for Aliens Foot-Easc.

II tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent
ly, and have just bought another supply.
1t has cured my corns, and tho hot, burn.
Ing and itching sensation in my feet which
was almost unbearable, and l would not
be without 1t now.-AIrs. w. j. Walker.
Camden, N. j." Sold by all Druggists, &c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Providentiai.

Mother-Why should we make VII.
lie doctor when there are so many
new doctors every year?
Father-But think of all the new
ailments'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21

The big talk IN Tie interest ~ saa,e
ern trade should rvs0l, il somgla.u.
,ractieal. II would bs = piQ 10 a4e,
a TO 60 to Nas.a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Seeks the Man.

Tommy-Pop, what is the Office
that seeks the man?
Tommy's Pop-The tax office, my
Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
SIX MEN ARE IN JAIL
~ FOR CONTEMPT or TUE
U. 5. SUPREME COURT


Washington, Nov. 15.-For the first
time in American history six men are
in prison tonight for contempt Of the
supreme court of the United States.
For the first time, too, the federal
government has placed men behind
the bars as an outcome Of the lynch
ing of negro. ="
At the United States Jail in this
city. Captain Joseph F. Shipp, form
er sheriff at Chattanooga, Tenn, Jer-
imiah Gibson. his jailor, and Luther
Williams, Nick Nolan, Henry Pad
gett and VIM. Mayes of the same city
this afternoon began to serve terms
of Imprisonment imposed few hours
before by the supreme court OF the
United States.
Shipp and Gibson had been found
had been guilty of failing to protect
from a mob. Ed. Johnson, whose leg
al execution for rape had been stayed
by the supreme court until that tri-
bunal could review the case. The
others had been guilty of particfpat
ing in the lynching of a federal pris-
oner. Shipp, Williams and Nolan
were given sentences of ninety days
Imprisonment each, while Gibson
Padgett and Mayes each received six.
ty days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16

MAKES ESCAPE FROM ASYLUM
! AND WALKS MANY MILES TO
% HOME.

fBy A8ocisted Pres&)

10y <A8OCld1Gu xtCSSs1
Kenosha, Wis. Nov. 15-Scantily
clad, Miss Elinor Joslin, a former
Denver society girl, escaped from the
Wauwatosa asylum and walked forty
miles to- Kenosha. She made the
trip in twelve hours, leaving the asyl-
um Wednesday.
Friends in Kenosha, at whose resi-
dence she Knocked in the early
morning, took her in. bundled her
into a bed and summoned physician.
The girl was exhausted by her trip,
but had suffered no serious harm
from the exposure, the physician re-
ported. she was taken back to the
asylum today.
Miss oJslin made the journey clad
only in shoes, stockings, a skirt and
a shirtwaist. To the fact that she
did not stop to rest the physician at
tributes her escape from suffering
from exposure. Her waist and skirt
were torn in shreds upon her arrival
she having crawled through fences
to hide whenever she saw anyone ap
preaching along the highway. The
shoes were worn through, and heI
feet were bleeding.
Disappointment over her parents
refusal to allow her to unite with g
religious order is given as the cause
of Miss Joslin's mental condition.
The girl is exceedingly attractive
10 years old and at practically al
times appears as cultured and intel
ligent young society woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
MARK ||I|R| Twain Is :. :. !: T.:
GREATEST LIT.
BRANDER MATTHEWS PICKS HU-
50
:. MoRIsT As THE BEST IN
THE BUNCH.
Opinion Called Forth BY Series of
, Questions in the Lecture Room --
TWAIN has Secured Fame During
Past Few Years Clemens Better
Than French Writers.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 15.-That
Samuel l.. Clemens is the greatest
living literary man was the opinion
voiced by Prof. Brander Matthews of
Columbia university, during his
fourth lecture on "Moliere" at the
Cincinnati university yesterday. This
opinion was called forth by a series
of questions from one Of the students
in the audience.
Prof. Matthews was asked what he
thought of the work of Anatole
France. His reply was:
"Great. He is great writer. the
greatest French writer of today"
would you class him as the great
est living literary mani" was the
next question asked.
Certainly not replied Prof.
Matthews. "The greatest living lit
erary man is Mark Twain. Ten years
ago would not have ranked him so
high, but there have been several
deaths in the last decade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
G01CH:ROLLER i.
MATCH \ 4 /. IS / S !. GOOD [ |ii|0l I||)
"a M
,n~y "AyHlh LII
SEATTLE DOCTOR. HAD CHAMP.
w ION in TIGHT PLACE FOR A
FEW, MINUTES.
Both Men Appeared to Be Doing Their
Best During the Entire Match -
Gotch Used Toe Hold to Good Ad.
vantage in Second Round - Doc.
tor Was Tough.
lBy Assorteted Press.j !

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-After
an hour and fourteen minutes Of hard
wrestling during which both mon ap'
peared to be doing their utmost,
Frank Gotch of Humbolt, Ia, tonight
remains the champion wrestler of the
world, having defeated DR.. Benjamin
F. Roller of Seattle, in straight falls
here tonight.
The first fall was gained in 46 min
utes and 20 seconds, the champion
using a half Nelson and crotch hold.
The second he won with the punish
ing toe hold in 27 minutes and 80
seconds. y. ~....-.,
I'm the second fall after Is minutes
Of fast work, Roller got Gotch in q
trying position and for a time it ap-
peared almost certain the champions
shouldersfwouad touch them mat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
suicide '''j J lljC[' ID Pact PACT -. -.
PROVED FATAL
GIRL AND MAN MAKE ATTEMPT
80. TO END LIVES IN HART
.E.H o FORD HOTEL.
First Attempt Was Not Successful
3 But Second Time Girl Dies and
Her Companion Was Saved BY the
aa$ Timely Arrival Of Physicians-Man
~ Tells the Story.
<By Associated Press.)

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 15.-The
gruesome tale of suicide pact, which
in it's fulfllment cost the life OF
Blanche Ferguson of Washington and
nearly that of her companion. Fred
J. Reid, Of Cleveland, was told today
by Reid, at hearing before the
chief of police. Though the couple
had known each other only two
weeks, they had made two attempts
to die, according to Reid. The night
of their arrival here, they drank the
contents Of a vial of morphine. This
being without the desired effect
Reid had the bottle refilled and then
decorating their death chamber with
white flowers; then they drank the
mixture and lay down to sleep what
they hoped would be their last
sleep. The girl never awoke. Reid
was saved by medica! attention. ~
F: Gkastly white aSS emaciated from
the effects Of the drug. Reid denied
today that he had handed the poison
to the girl. He helped himself and
she did the same, he declared. Az
i result Of the story told By Reid: the
police say it is their belief that he
was prompted to- make an attempt
upon his life by remorse and because
lie Had used money belonging to his
employer. .>.,-#''
# Tha money according to Reid was
to: bA used in paying workmen undsr
him in Cleveland, dozen Of whom
were to have received weeks pay
each. Ia
~ The body of the woman was sent
to relatives at LaPlata, Maryland, to-
night. '.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
LOEB SAYS INVESTIGATION WAS
STARTED THRU ROOSEVELT
INFLUENCE.
BOSTON and PHILADELPHIA
PROBE WAS NOT STARTED UN.
TIL FULL PREPARATION
HAD BEEN MADE.
RynoIds Makes Statement that He is
Not in Any Way Opposed to the
Investigation As It Is Being Car
ried Out - Misquoted and Misun
derstood.
fRv Associated Press.)


New York, Nov. 15.-While the leg
al machinery of the government NOV
es slowly, the air Of uncertainty
which surrounds the so-caled sugar
fraud cases is interpreted by those
who have followed the progress 81
corporations Investigations In this
country to fore-shadow an inquiry
which may rank with the insurance
*upheaval Of 1905. ii
..S Boston and Philadelphia were
brought within the scope Of the in
syestigation today with the report that
the government would attempt to OBJ
tain back duties due on sugar IN
those cities while the Investigations
went on In New York with repeated
rumors of. reaching the "men higher
up" Henry L. Stinson, acting as
special attorney for the government
In the cases, declined to discuss the
talk of prosecuting bigger men, nor
would he comment on any develop
sments in this city. 80" aSs l. ,z,s..
s Loeb Is Silent.
m William Loeb, Jr., collector Of the
mort. also was inclined to be reticent,
but he repeated that It was true that
it was through the determination and
influences ofsThe0do lore, Roosevelt that
the investigation aud prosecutions Of
the sugar frauds was undertaken,
I According to MI. Loeb, he had talked
!. over the matter with Mr.: Roosevelt
thoroughly before he (Loeb) took
charge of the customs house here,
and consequently he had q well de-
fined policy mapped out when he as
sumed ONCE. With the denial from
washington today by James B. Rey-
nolds, former assistant secretary OF
the treasury, that he had in any way
opposed the investigation while in Of
nee, came the announcement in New
York by Richard Parr, through whose
statements Mr.. Reynolds actions and
motives were placed open to criti--
cism, that he had been misquoted and
misunderstood. I#$ &s% \ l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
Grew W|0|.FWRECkED|
ASHORE
~''T5' "g J.
CBy Associated Press.)

Duluth, Minn., Noy. .15.--After two
days OF fruitless endeavor to reaen
the steamer Hoyt, which was driven
onto sunken reef BY the storm on
Lake SUPERIOR early Saturday morn
ing of ottor Island. the tug Helm
finally succeeded in reaching the
wreck and took the crew aboard.
The crew suffered terribly last
night "A ga!e blew from the north
east acompnaisd. by binding snow
storm, and waves dashed. over the
vessel, sometimes six feet above hei
decks. .,t~gs- = g., s,e. ,s:
with the boat in utter darkness,
and pitching violently about In the
breakers, and with the pillows wash
ing over her, the men were exposed
to 4 the. greatest harships. The big
steamer will probably be a totall
loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
(By Associated d Press. j

Y y 81 r# l6y ASbOcAdtS0z EESbb'JNsa IN. "a
New York, Nov. 15.--Mary Baker G.
Eddy's influence sWayed 1000 follow-
sers at a special mass-meeting at the
First Church Of Christ Scientists, in
4 this city today and the trustees, call
ed to consider charges against Virgil
10. Stricken, the present first reader
of New York and opponent Of Mrs.
Augusta g. Stetson, deposed from
that position. adjourned without tax
ing action. This Is taken to amount
to an endorsement Of Strickler's and
q negative rebuke to- Mrs. Stets0n,
who was closeted for SIX hours with
the trustees of the Mother church IN
Boston today on charges Of mem
tai malpractice. Z,
And whatever be the outcome Of
the Boston hearing. leaders here say
the Strickler incident is closed and
that no action will be taken in the
allegations that It was he who ac-
scused Mrs. Stetson and instigated the
present controversy.
Reader Striclxler Presided.
II Mr.. Strickler himself presided at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
IS DISCUSSED At Big
Meeting In CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 15.-Before
several hundred men and women rep
resenting practically every organiza-
tion in the country, which exists for
the purpose of improving municipal
government and conditions, the joint
convention of the National Municipal
league and the American Civic asso-
citation, opened here tonight.
Walter H. Misher Of Chicago, pre-
sided and the principal speakers
were former Attorney General Chas.
]. Bona2arte, president of the Ma
tional Municipal league. and J. Horace
Mcfarland of Harrisburg. Pa. presi-
dent of the American Civic associa-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16

INDICTMENT la ON TWO COUNTS
~ FOR FIVE rHousxNp DOL
LARS EACH.
Full Amount Of Shortage Will Never
BE Definitely Known AZ Cash Books
Of the Company Have Disappeared
Mo Record Prior to 1905 Can e1
Found.
(Bv Associated Press }

(Bv Associated Press.)
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 15.-Charles L
Warriner, former local treasurer o1
the Big Four railway, was indicted
today by the judge on charges OF
grand larceny and embezzlement in
the amount Of 5000 on each count.
While $4,000 8 iknown to have
been stolen from the railroad, the
startling fact was developed by to-
days proceedings that the company's
cash books prior to 1905, have dis
appeared and that it will never be
POSSIBLE to tell the full amount OF
the defalcation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
DOING BUSINESS.

(, Fargo News: Many who have been
so welded to the Red river valley
that we could see little merit in the
rest of the state, are surprised to
learn that over 100000 bushels of
grain were raised this year between
q the Missouri river and Glendtve. It
will aso make some of us sit up and
pay attention to- know that the larg-
= est and best -four mill in the state is
located and doing business at Dick
inson. It was only few years ago
that the impression was firmly fixed
in all minds that that section Of the
state was only fit for Indians. buf-
falo and wild cattle. ~s. \ <, u ~: W:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
A BOUNDARY Line QUARREL
GIRL SAW SWEETHEART KILLED
BY HER FATHER AND HER
BROTHER.
Girl Was Chosen As. Referee BY Both
Parties to the Quarrel - Duel Grew
Out Of Fued Dating Back a Num-
Der Of Years All Survivors Of
Fight Are Arrested.
;By Associated Press. }

sandersville, Miss, Nov. 15.-A girl
refereed a double duel at night near
this town and saw her former f.
ance and father shot to death and her
uncle wounded after she had given
the signal to fire.
After the tragedy the sheriff ar
rested all the survivors, including the
woman, and an inquest will be held.
= P. Salter and his brother. 4. A.
Sa1ter, wealthy plantation owners.
were arraignad on one side against
their neiEhbors, w. w. Myrick and
his ron VIII. The duel was fought
shortly after midnight in q grove /
fe wmilss ont Of town by light Of Ian
tsrns swinging from the trees.
Young Myrick and Miss Salter were
sweethearts but the girl calmly saw
the y0ang man fall dead with two
bullets ID his heart, under the fire
OF her father and uncle The elder
Myric1 foll fatally wounded q few
minutes later. after he had succeeded
in woufd.nE r. p. salter.
The saIters end the Myricks quar-
relied many years ago over the boun-
tions. md, shrdl hrdl rdl dadd wawa
dary line Of their RESPECTIVE planta-
tions, and, although the two members
pf the. families fell in lore with eAch
other, the feud never was ended.
Lately the property question came
up again and the dispute involved
the young people and their engage
ment was broken of. There SEEM
ed no way of settling the matter in
court, and the Saters challenged the
Myricks to a duel to the death, the
survivors to take title to the property
in dispute.
The girl had been chosen by her
father and the Myricks because her
divided loyalty gave them assurance
she would be impartial referee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
MERGER of COPPER IN
TERES1S IS RUM0RED

ducers to regulate the output and
thereby prevent over production and
the consequent depreciation in the
price from which the trade has been
suffering for the past two or three
years.
The capitalization of the combine
according to best reports, probably
will be close to the 100000 figure
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, although the arrangements have
not yet proceeded far enough to es-
tablish any definite figures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
(.sss1d pa,e!oossy aal

h New York, Nov. 15.-More detailed
reports regarding the impending mer-
ger or agreement among the Great
Copper producers today sent copper
stocks to a high record for the year.
There were denials apleuty of rumors
that the merger -. negotiations had
gone beyond the tentative stage, but
1t was generally a1nitted that GER
tain interests are trying to bring
about an agreement among the pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
TO EAST ASIA.

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Prince Wal
emar, brother of King Frederick, who
is keenly interested in commercial
affairs and who is large sharehold'
er in the East Asiatic company and
some American concerns. has started
for East Asia, accompanied by the
board of directors of the East Asiatic
company, to visit the company's sta
tions and to seek new contracts. He
hopes to return by way of the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
CARL RAk0W IS ....... .. ..
=. -. |: ELECTED | l DIRECTOR
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Presa)
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 15.-The
grain department Of the Society Of
Equity was in session here today pre-
liminary to: the convention Of the
American, Society of Equity, which
opens here tomorrow. -.
The grain department adopted a
resolution providing for a committee
of seven to draw up articles OF incor.
poration for a terminal elevator com
pany to do terminal elevator busi-
ness in Minnesota, Wisconsin,, L.
linois and such other states as the
board of directors may decide upon.
AT the session Of the grain board
today, A. s.. Mueller of Madison, WIS.,.
C. F. Raikow of Wheatland, N. D..
and W. I. Lowthan Of Milbank, s. d.
were elected directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
christian SCIENTISTS ] ! / s. .
STILL FOLLOW MRS, EDDY

the meeting today and q clash be-
tween the Stetson and anti-Stetson
factions was expected until Mrs. Ed
.dy's letter. addressed to the board Of
trustees. was read. It said: A l, y
Brooklyn, Mass, Nov. 13, 1909
|. In consideration Of the present mo-
sInentons question at issue IN First
Church OF Christ Scientist, New York
city. i am constrained to say-if I
can settle this church difiiculty amic-
ably by a few words, as many stu
dents think can, herewith cheer
fully subscribe these words OF love.
Il advise you with all my soul to sup
port the directors or the Mother
church and unite with those In yonr
church who are supporting the
Mother church directors Ss
Mrs. Eddy's Word rs Law.
@ Mrs. Eddy's own signature was af-
fixed to the foregoing. After It had
been read, Edwin r. Hatfield. chair;
man OF the board OF trustees said
simply: Mrs. Eddy's word Is law
with us" and adjournment was tax m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
WRITER .RAYMOND" SERIOUSLY
Ill.,

Washington, Nov. 15.-Raymond
Patterson, known among newspaper
readers throughout the country un-
der his pen name of Raymond is
lying seriously i'll at his home in this
city, the victim of stroke of apop-
lexy. His condition is said to be
critical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-16
NURSES RUSHED TO SCENE OF
MINE DISASTER BUT WILL
HAVE NO WORK.
One THOUSAND ORPHANS
PRESIDENT EARLlNG SAYS THERE
IS STILL CHANCE FOR THE
MEN.
Mine Has caved In and Many Bod
les May Possibly Never Be Recov.
cred - Three Hundred Coffins Have
Been Ordered - Size Of Mine May
Prove Beneficial.
iBv Associated Press.)


Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-The three
hundred or more miners who were
entombed in the St. Paul coal mine
by last Saturdays disaster are dead.
Some of the bodies lie buried beneath
thousands of tons Of earth. which
has caved In upon them, and 1t IL
doubtful II many Of the bodies can
ever be recovered. Z t e.
Rescue Work Abandoned.
This was the opinion expressed to-
night when attempts at rescue work,
carried on night and day for forty
eight hours was temporarily abandon.
ed. Fires in the mine. which broke
out with renewed fierceness early in
the day, made further descents by
rescuers impossible. Fans employed
In an effort TO carry fresh air down
to the imprisoned men served only
to enliven the sparks which sprang
into flames.
Heat and Smoke Dense. "a
Soon the heat and smoke became 80
dense that 1t was necessary again To
seal up the mouth Of the hosting
shaft and tonight the men down there
whatever their condition, are locked
in as effectively as In a dungeon.
Whether the bodies will be taken out