davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Ga. Ercn Cark Refur..

Homemade gas from cork refuse is 7sGI by s'pauisi peagan's in the cork oas region. AS degcribed by l.. Ilodian, the process consif's In filling several large faake:ileS with the waste bark and placing eaeb iu turn over the fire 6rEfng fIlc everiHe. hnrning tle yola- 'ble gas as is escapes from sbe sfponfs- Tie carf,nnized residue forms tbe fine blacs. brown pigment known to con- aaerce as ''spauIsSI brown"
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
F;-5ira ce.tsrs e Round Work

hi. .i,t'e device if carefully made will erab.e oDe 10 accurately deter mine the cen-ers of round bars. disks anl. il fat. any object of q circular form. \ piese Of three-sixteenth inch square brass rad about eight inches long is bsnt to form approximately a rizh. angle. both legs being of equal length ! strip Of brass A. about
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Ho-eraSe Puddle.

: st-cz-=- Ts-T -1-ea Es=s-s3
 Eg haTa z t0-1 a1r fzzss n Es-lc1 z3 IaGll= E.5l 1s .l-ai. Tas1 -ss- uson tze l4-L Brt E1-o@ 2 pond e0g1i ngs he found. I5= eraaz1 Ike One he-ef-- IT. t-zTgIro1's sp gss5l45 ug.91 rse ground To Eazlg ot kIgp and Iegt He se1z1sz3 an hour. az !; appears. And z1el- i9 SGs s-EEr4ze He f8E-z h-1zeit slgzs l1 tears 4A-s q1-z-zly d-se8 his egez -zstsT &=ss-5 i1 Saturday ETs15nz Post
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
What He Aeetst.

Ton call se- tiaa- I am in need. H.l-asl.~ said The husky h9lo. Cant ye3 give E-e a ligtse assista1ce2'
 -ceFtafaIz-.r aras Eered Tie kind lady as sE5e Laas5ass hin q cake of soap. -ET@Te is what you need "-Pittsburg pr.x-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
H-..n ti,m .a rIatssr tt.r.

4TTe HnderataHGs fser perfectly"
 '~sy fssE s51a Eseg ycu stins a0y'
 '-fslse fes8aag ed -isat elre understood him 'segfer fItan ne lid LIrneaif, while hc didn't usssserEiand lser bIt. and he agreed with lseF. Eansas city Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
In .hs Meek.

Tae w1Ges folks at 6 church bazaar Esss F@sesY sOSEe- their pssrzs strings f5r. And F1arEseJ 6a1ses keep WsseagfEI eye That basshF ssGaN rp0E iso widely buy. Essa tEse flzrtssiOE- s@g. -alas Ffs se4 sefH tf fs tfFe e1ovnaxgsst
 --KAnszs City Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
4 kew Insecticide.

F. von Strantz has obtained Ger man patent for a process Of destroying insects on plants by fhe application of 2 mixture of limewater and the am rnoniacal liquor of gas works. The riatenfee states that neither lime nor ammonia used alone is T certain in- secticide in dilute solution and that strong solutions are injurious to plants, especially green plants. but that mixed solutions Of the two alkalis, too weak fo do any damage fo the plant. infalli- ply degtroy all Inaect naraaite8.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

II iLs Ezk5Es Ct iziesLaf59-sl Ian have tz.asE ge.s Died j1 ihss .s~ clause Ib.cL s2zisze. czstD-as 0fE1eE i1 forcing T=.s@. io ,ezVe : hsgace E1sgs st5e azs ssa@n refuge teoa , s7or1 and aFiTss iheD oys i-so 2 @@s ~hsEe turks zlEso4i certain death. they have done ,saisri1g men gFe.s5 in. 5szs iee.
 F beZ.s bgtsc1s Inscribed -sfs sgsf5rm CE5eer and giFiDg aesn 0r men ibe sgiboFiiy oPer forcing Psss@ls 5r the ~si@r Of inc s@rf5tory sas5gn=d 50 them gises t1ens sgihosisy 10 force a 1eas4l ogf Of 3 bsrGs9F into raging storfD in Nhieh ftse captain feared for ihe -atesy of f5is vessel sE95 his men, spch zn 5riesnssio1sg Is1 is farce.
 4 Frsdge Of ssft8oriay O1 soiae rlen 1s like shaking a red rag 5D the ssee of a s71lS. Toeg Aocse slI hgGza sgDgsdbF zTs5 u their brute biD5nes. forget shsi o5hes beings sse cn The earth ngt ot ideiE nss1oEsl'Ey are human In the ea.ss os ise hsBiEG5t steamer Grant zbi@l azs forced oui of British hss- bos into . storm Enleh damaged and aFloss Hgeexsd that ge@s-.. ae have sa example of the kind of officer de- s..vitse1 above. s1d ne are soEFg sO learn sbss sgeb an inhpnan aes s1gss fse recorded sgsS1st O8r nesgbb9r. Antsgonisn Of this sorE does 6Ss have Q tendency so create friendly feeling Ssf~sen nsfiocss. and ii any nation NiBD eounsena1ee sgeb an sea og one of its esesrs, He gre surprised indeed,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
CHURCH SERVICES
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH.

Fer. Robert Ewvell Roe. priest in charge
 Sunday s s- IT. Eoly Communion. ss4a, Native Sunday School.
 IT. g0 Alalins l>s- >unCaaT. Holy .Commaa5ou and Sermon.
 2.l5. White Sunday School.
 : ' m- Native Service
 '. IT, k.veuSO9g and Sermon.
 Ha5He~<5sy .,s9 ?. m. Sasige Scr vice
 Saturday 25l0 ? n. I. \. :. 7;3o l. n. IEsoEF practice.
 Meeting of Vsssry first Monday night n month: WoUen's Guild, hrsi anu third Thursdays about 2:aa.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
No Running Gbsut.

NrH. GadsBer (rs-adgag aB ad.p-shop- ping by 1aajs, IiO7g FtsiicuI0us,
 1.gs- Ascasm-Wby sOt tirB- GaGEster Why, how can one shaD bY nlalit YOu can only buy things bY mall Philadelphia Press.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
bIarney.

Or the culprlis baled before police morning there was one, an Irisbman who had caused no end of trouble te the police the Saturday night preced Ing.
 Ire magistrate regarded the pris' oner with mingled curiosity and in- dignation. 50 you're the man that gave the officers 70 much troublef' Lis honor asked. "I understand that fl took geven policemen to lock you np:'
 "YIs, your honor" responded the celt, with broad grin, but 1t would take Only wan to let me out."-Har- per's Weekly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
z cEss1e Trourr.s.

M Hazle 111g9hss GD faadssg round # qg5ca zs hGrasn3ng birds. ! cannot catch slsea1 5 hare found. To pJE shsEn iEgs0 soesls. Tser TT about aocs far and near 55 euea 2 funny TzF- ! Na1. a3 VTrsae tae-a dozr. bst. dear. don : GnOT wszze to 1zFs
 M 1r7sgr1 s Home Coa1 pzr.J0n-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Retort Courssrua.

! rr4s trying 10 heage tfse EFos- A svas1sr hsDp@ae1 5Y Ess sesf rns sz zs doing ErFOus And tired tp atsgE ne why. 'Esise ss ls just znOtaer way Cf paftsnx St, 1" aAI1 T.
 Harvard TarnpoOn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
SALVATION ARMY

The Situation Army holds its meet ia.s n 1nz home Of Mark BgC@D ss folloHs Salvation meetings : 11 and -Q9 pm. TBeS.iss evenings s1 -9 p- m.: experience meeting. Friday evening 2t -al9 ?. m-, prayer meeting
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Closely Related.

Mother Samuel, where are these green appEea t!aat ] left in tae pantryf
 Safnnei-rTbey' with the Jamaica ginger that -g. ir tue nsdicins ebest
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Rod and Staff.

Disputes on many points are rife, But thlg I think. is plain. TbOugiI bread may be the gfaf of life, ITS sugar that'z tfie cane.
 --Llvplncott's Magazine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
In Doubt.

Docs your husband ever swearT'
 ''T don't know. have never accom-. panied him over the golf course."- BrowniBg's Magazine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
CATHOLIC CHrRH.

Sunday Mass at I0 2. L. Sunday school a. : D IL.
 Wee. Gzr usss4s :j1 q. U.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
L. D. RYUS

C.sE. E-EzzeeE z11 SErTsYor. L. $
 DspzlT Laz3 aoss Na1@ral SzrssYoF a aatchiEar Alaska
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-25
(5ortfebune folst.)
aafernenbpfbIatbs. Il

-aafernenbofbIiitbe. I'm
.roffiSisr: .ginidbriger, ipenn Sic
Ipdter sinmoI StOff fir Elm Srauer,
.pisl braunen, bann benten sic nur
an Sbrs alimmaiiss!!"
Rad 8orf9rift. pfar.
rsr: Sbr piBt bod. baB es In Der
Sdrift bsiBt: Sbr foIIt uibt SdGbs
FammeIn. Die Die Wlotten unb Der
RoIf freHen. - Yrobenbuuer: s frib
a aGIss ieIbsr. Sohpiirotn!
Gin eutes 3ti9en. .Nun.
Dis bat bic Sruu 9smabIin bic
9ta9t psrbra9t2" = .@ptt Iei 9onf,
Strr 9ottor. es sebt entf9ieosn our
nElligen @enefung; iie bat cine Safe
9ouiGlon gsnommen unb oann Die
Safe Dem Sienffmdbel an ben 8opf
setpprfsn." l."
= Rod n niidterm prinSipaI
(aum Stellun9Iu9snben: .Sie bab:n
mein Snferat seleien: rRur burdaus
nu9ternsr juneer Mann aIs 9auss
biener sefu9t"g" 9eperbsr: ~gta
freili6 - b'rum tumm' i9 ia fdou
70 seitis in Der GriiF.-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
Star Theater Opens Tomorrow.

The new Star" Theater will open
tomorrow evening. November |. 1t is
the handsomest, most convenient and
best playhouse OF its kind in Mis-
souri,.
The management of the Star" will
give three performances each evening
in the Week. except Sunday. consisting
OF one vaudeville act, motion pictures
and an illustrated song at each per
Torrance. The pictures will change
tri-weekly. and the vaudeville acts
Semi-weekly Adults will be charged
10 cents and children ) cents. The
music will be furnished by OZment' 5
orchestra. On the opening nigh:
OZments entire band will furnish the
music. The Dale Sisters, who come
from St. Louis highly recommended,
will give an interesting and clever
vaudeville act. Mr.. H. Charles Cox of
the University Glee Club and Miss
Mayme Reynolds. soprano, will each
sing solo. tAdv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
James II. Banks.

!. u. c. A.; J. II. Banks, state Secre-
tary of the y. NJ. c. A.: Henry Elliott
.Ir.. c. L. Stone and J. A. Summers.
\ suggestion was made that a dele
cation be appointed to carry the greet
ingS OF the association 10 a. II. Jones,
of HallSvillr who gave $4,000 To the
building fund last year. This delega-
ton vii! consist OF one member of tn"
advisory beard and two student M@T-
berS OF the association. They Wil! re
sent to Mr. Jones framed picture o.
the new building.
The defeat which the Reds have met
in the membership contest VIII give
them the position as hosts at a ban
Guet to be given in honor of the Blues
next month.
Second place in the individual con-
test was won by c. r. Stone. president
of the association. Mr.. Stone obtained
twenty-three names He will be given
a trip to the student conference of the
association in Rochester. y. Y. i'll De
cember.
The winner of third prize, geld
Y. NJ. c. A pin, has not been an
nounced.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
EUREKA LAUNDRY SOLD.
Oorn-Cloney Company Buys Equip
ment and New Building.

The Eureka Laundry of Columbia
mas been purchased by Dorn-Cloney
Laundry company of Kansas CITY.
S"GaIia and Muskogee. The price
Vas <'5.ooo for the business. equip
ment and building. which is now IN
process Of construction. a. o. Long
manager of the Eureka Laundry. VIII
he the general manager of the new
comapny. Several new features. such
"a carpet cleaning, and dry cleaning
VIII he added.
The new building is at Eighth and
Cherry streets. 1t will be. when COM
plet"d. two stories high. 40 feet VIDE
and l6o feet deep. One hundred per-
sons will be employed. The second
floor will be fitted up and used as
a dance hall and for public meetings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
Y. NJ. C. 4. GETS ITS 500.
Slue Team Won the Membership Con-
test-eanquct Last Night.

Five hundred ana forty-two were
added To the membership OF III" ' "
C. A. IN the four weeks Canna;gn
which closed last night. The hhle
team led with 81 names. The Red
team obtained 90 Arthur W. Crews,
sophomore i'll the College OF Agri-
culture, with siXly-onc names. is the
winner of first priz" in the individual
contest He will get a trip to the
summer conference at Lake Geneva.
The announ, ercnt of the tota! NUN
bel obtained in tn" contest was made
AT the membership banquet. The first
uf a series uf dedi>a;ory services
which was given IN the Y. Vi. {. y.
building last night. The banquet was
attended 10y more than :" u"i! bean
Walter Williams. OF the School Of jour
naliSm. was tnastmaSi"r. The prin-
ripal speaker was ". {. Biting. pa
tor of the Second Baptist church OF st.
Louis. speeches We're made by Dr. i.
Ross Hill. president Of the InivVr$it.
of Missouri: George 7 CoXhcad. s"n
cal secretary oil the ST. Louis City
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
WEBS MISS FLORENCE GRAY.
TIE Groom is Harold 8. kIine-cere-
mony in Rollins Memorial Chapel.

Miss Florence Gray. daughter Of
Mis-. +. l.. Gray. OF Columbia, and !!ar-
old h. Kline. of Columbia. We're mar
ried at 30 o'clock last night in tO!-
lns Memorial ,napcI. The ceremony
was performed by the RI. Rev. vii
liam Crane Gray. bishop Of Southern
florida, an uncle o. Miss Cray. The
nride was given aWaE by her uncle
Curtis 3. Rollins. Of Columbia. The
ii airoa5 II: homo! Wee Mrs. J, l.. 'nhn-
,on. ri MuS&u2ee, Okla. and Mrs.
-ldrcy Stephens. oi Columbia. The
bridesh aids were Miss Eleanor AU!l.
al 81. Louis: Miss Shafer. uf New
York; Miss Mary Matthews. Miss
Mary Rollins and Miss Ruth Moss. Of
Columbia The gfoonsmen Wpr"
Frank Rollins. Clarksun Rollins. Harry
Brcadhrad, Sidney stephens and
FRANK bearing Of Columbia.
Miss Gray wore a gown oi white
duG hess satin. trimmed wit. real lace
and Il point lace bridal veil and car
ricd lilies G! the valley. Tie brides,
maids wore gowns Of pink satin with
3vcYdrr>ses OF whit mUlI ANA carried
ink roses. ! reception WAS held I'M
neCjatcl" after ii" ceremony at the
.oi.t o. Mr. and Mrs. S.GHe: /. sor"ph
ms. Mrs. S:,phnHS is sister Of The
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
GRANGE Elects Master.

l.. X. Florea. Il Junior in the Col
lege OF Agriculture was elected master
of the Grange Patrons of HuSbandry.
in the College OF Agriculture and
the home economics department,
Thursday night. 1t was the first
meeting OF the year The Grange
was organized year ago with
thirty-four members. The member
ship now numbers siXty-tive, including
students. faculty and alumni
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
SENIOR TEAM DISBANDS.
Members Decide to Join the Varsity
Scrubs.

The senior football team has dis
banded and the members have joined
the varsity scrubs. This action was
taken Friday night when the seniors
could not make lineup for the zane
with the juniors Saturday. They will
forfeit this and later games. The sen
iors had out a full team only uhcc,
in the sophomore-senior game.
Saturdays schedule was to have
been Juniors ". Freshmen, Juniors
VS.. Seniors. Freshmen vs.. Scrubs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
CoIman Society Elects Officers.

The COlman Literary society has
elected these officers for the year:
President. Il. \. Baugher; vice preSi-
dent, f. A. Ikenberry; secretary and
treasurer l.. b. Burk; sergeant-at,
arms, b. p. SmoOt. The society is
composed of students in the College
of Agriculture The first program
of the year will be given next Monday
night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
TO JASPER COUNTY.
Club Will Send the Paper to High
Schools at Home.

The University MiSsourian vii! be
sent TO the 1--WE accredited high schools
Of Jasper county. II was enthusiasts
tically voted by the members OF the
Jasper county club at their first meet
ing of the year in Academic Hall last
night. The club has membership
of about l23 and is the largest county
club in the university. 1t was one Of
the first organized and has as its
motto. Boost Jasper County in the
University and the University in Jas
per County"
Ii was decided to hold club recep-
tor or dance in the near future.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
Broadway Odeon Not to Close.

The Broadway Odeon. nickel thea
ter, which is conducted by Victor and
Wilson. will not close when the own
ers open the new Star" vaudeville
theater on North Ninth street. Mr..
Victor said this morning: Instead OF
closing the Broadway Odeon as has
been reported we will not only con
time il but will make it better than
ever after we open our new mousse
on Ninth street. 'AdF.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
Assistant in Agriculture WEEDS.

f. W. Rusk, a graduate last year of
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity OF Missouri. was married to
Miss Selma Devices, of Windsor.
Mo, Wednesday morning. Miss De-
Wees is a daughter of Mrs. Emma
Devices, of Windsor Rusk was re-
Gently appointed an assistant in ami
NAL husbandry for the short course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services will be
910A Broadway at II O'Clock Sunday.
The subject will Everlasting Punish
ment." Sunday school will be at i"
O'Clock Sunday morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
Reception Postponed.

The reception which was to have
been given by the y. NJ. c. a. to the
citizens of Columbia next Tuesday
night has been postponed until next
Friday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
SIMPSON GETS SCHOLARSHIP.
Junior Farmer" Awa-ded $3.50 by j.
OGDEN Armour.


:. T. simpson. OF Blockton. Iowa.
a junior in the College OF Agicrl-
ture CT the University of Missouri,
was today awarded the j. Ogden Ar
mour scholarship in the College OF
Agriculture OF the university. The
scholarship amounts to So" annually.
1t is awarded by the faculty in agri-
culture to the best all-rOund student
in the department. 1t is usually
awarded TO student who is working
his way through school.
The scholarship IS gwen by j. Ogden
Armour the ChiCagj packer. 1t does
not provide for study i'll any specia!
course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
Pettis County Club to Meet.

The first meeting of the Pettis
County Club of the University Of Mis-
souri, will be held at O'Clock, Tues
dav November ,. in Room "A, AGA
demic Mall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
ONCE HOMELESS SIZE
SHARES IN $4,000
Mrs Nantinc Is Awarded One
SiNth Interest in John
Butlcr> Estate.
PROVED HER PARENTAGE
Ionr-( nntr>tcd Will Case Is
Brought to { lose III
Cirruit Court.

,....... y-..,,,:,,.. of bradley III
=. ,,,, r,,,,..
va
Crual. .Tri' CONT mere >''9''''""!
aga.asr the r-jat" OF "oAn I'nI'er l"F
oa.--.<-.. ii, rest i'll The property o.
,-.,-. .... ...... King g.: 8ia. hl1ut.''
,-....,..... ,,.,J ,,~,,.,i :, Inc
her ."...
tNrfs ,.."'.'" ana >.'''.'''''
: ..~. '.'.~e M" "1 ny S''''H' ne,
Ia-r AL. ."r"H'aSe HhAh'"h "'''.'
.l:..f ia' .tt.~ a%n' no" on q. ~"
heir Z" al '-'.t'' "a ''''''' l''''.''.
counts ia." ms III 't''!' - ''''
Ii STAR. al Ms Nah''H'.
Amt A-- a 'rs'Gf! ago "'l''''
III, -roi"l"iN times preceding 'he
ClyI War, Jan" Gordon ""'"n'
;'a'h".lr VII" I'''d III '"' H"'''''''H
parf ~ i""n' county iH"' " young
wagon master ana soldier h"'''"d ION"
Eurl"r. ntr parents "oJ"''e" to '!''
mat" bat Ill spite Ga 'n'F pr"''9'S
81" married HilA-
Child Born After Separation.
=, , ,nonenr of SUSPICION. John
p,,rar drove his wife from nome.
-ro, ,-,,d ia return to her parents.
Nv. nurl.r t,,paaied to the wcmen
If sturgeon. Mo- Tor aid and there
= Lain g.rl was born 10 her only Il
Irw months after her separation from
her husband. The child WIS named
liz. Mrs. Butler carried her child
lr1,. pla,-, To place until at last Liz
.f.. ln.ud a home with Mr. ana Mrs.
+. r. Waru@rp ci t-agis. No.
The W-tMores did not snow the
right ra,rc ri the child. 50 she was
called iihhy Caledonia W",unrc.
After th,. Civil War. Mrs. Butler Went
- Paris to visit the child. bHt when
Sha found her in good hands sn" con
S,rr"t. to leave and never return. She
Il. i afterwards in St Charles county.
Mi~-n4ri. according 10 the evidence
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31

n. aJer N"Gursda. Il slt. no t"Hl-
oary is said to b. al cX client one.
Tine play is under tle direction OF
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31

sam :. and Lee Shubert. Girls" was
Sc"n at the Columbia theater last
year by a crowded house.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-31
GIRLS" COMING rEis WEEK.
:=itc!1s Conciy at tic Columbia
,i1eate' w-lresaay }tgGt.

Clyde "It,h's lat c.. r,y, Girls. v
VIII IL presented i, the Columbia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
; = = . . = . = . = = = = . =

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Dec. 23.-Gen.
Estrada, it is said today, viii imme-
diately assume the offensive against
the government Of President Madriz.
The insuTgent leader holds that the
Zelayan element was removed from
consideration by the sweeping battle
of RAMA. Madriz and his assistants
now represent the enemy. The march
on Managua is believed to be immi-
nent.
The prisoners captured at Rama
have been well fed and all who now
espouse the cause of Estrada will be
armed and enrolled in the ranks Of
the insurgents.
The details Of EstTada's further cam
paign are not made known, but it is
known that his movement on Managua
will be by way of Greytown, which he
expects to fall with little show of re-
Sistance. The various groups of the
enemy in the vicinity of San Juan
river will be wiped out and the path
to the NiCaraguan capital made along
Lake Nicaragua
The exact number of dead, injured
and missing in the two days fighting
near Rama either is not determined
or the facts are purpOsely withheld.
REALIZES WHAT WAR MEANS.
Today Bluefields realizes what real
war means The wounded fill the hos
pitfalls and dead in many homes. Fun
erals are being held in great numbers.
Insurgent elatiOn over the triumph
that has placed Estrada in Unques-
toned possession of Rama, Recreo and
the strategic point of Tatum Blue Hill,
as well as the adjacent territory here
tofore disputed, is tempered by the
sorrow of grief-stricken homes. There
is less of noisy rejoicing at the capital
of the provisional government, but the
grim determination to overthrow the
government of Managua has been
strengthened by the sacrifices OF the
past few days.
Generals Mena, ChaTro. Diaz and
MatUty are popular heroes today.
The American surgeons from the
cruiser Des MOines are giving splendid
aid in caring for the wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
EIGHT KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
ANOTHER MINE DISASTER IN H.
LIMOS, CAUSED BY OPEN
LAMPS OF ENGINEER-MANY
THOUGHT TO BE ENTOMBED.
BY Associated Press.

Marion, Ill, Dec 23.-Eicht are
known to have been killed and a score
7 or more are thought to be entOmbed
as the result of an explosion in SPUR
rel Ridge Mine, No. t, near Herbin,
this county, this afternoon.
The dead: Eugene Barrett, assis-
tant engineer; Thomas Williams, as
sistant engineer; Geo. Snyder, miner;
Salvador Greece, miner; Pietro Ro-
lmeO, laborer; Thomas HarbOr, miner;
unidentified boy; ". T. Pierce, engi-
lneer.
Open lamps carried by a mine en-
gineer was the cause of the disas-
ter, it is said. Prompt action by the
management resulted in the safe exit
of the hundreds of miners at work be-
low the ground.
Despite black damp, the rescuers
worked hard to recover the dead and
save the living. Several overcome
were rushed to the surface and are
expected 10 recover. Black damp
finally forced the reScuerS to retreat
and leave the bodies of some of the
dead. Fire also began to gain head
way and it is not thought the bodies
can be recovered before tomorrow.
News of the disaster spread through
Marion and there was a wild rush to
the shaft house of hysteTicaI women
and crying children.