davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
the MOTHERS PROBLEM
OF Raising strong. Healthy Girls.

OF Raising Strong, Healthy Girls.
A serious problem which presents itM.
self to every mother with girls to raise,
in these days. The exigencies of school
life. the hurry and routine of every day
duties, the artificial environment OF
modern civilization, make 1t more
difficult to raise strong, healthy girls
than ever In the history of the world.
Bows raise themselves. Give them
room, give them liberty, and they will
grow up healthy at least, without much
worrying. But the girls present SER
ious problem.
How many mothers there are who are
Worrying about their daughters. Ner-
vous, puny girls, with poor, capricious
appetites, bloodless, listless, constant
anxiety to the mother. How shall she
solve her problem? To whom shall she
turn for help7 Each case is more or
less q study by itself, and cannot be
solved by any general rule.
This Is the way one mother solved the
problem. Mrs. Schopfer, $3.50 Prescott
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, in letter to DR..
Hartman, says: "My daughter Alice,
four years Of age, was puny, sickly,
ailing child since she was born. was
always doctoring her. When we COM
menced to use Peruna she grew strong
and WELL"
Another mother, Mrs. Martha Moss,
r. Eds, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
saws: "Our little eight-year-old girl
had bad cough, and was in general
rundown condition" She had several
doctors, who could give the child no re-
lief. and the mother no encouragement.
Finally, she got bottle of Peruna
and commenced giving it to the child,
and it proved to be just what she
needed. When she commenced taking
Peruna the child had to be carried
Now the mother says she Is playing
around all the time.
Her closing words were: "You have
done q great deal for her. She Is th'
| only girl we have, and it meant lots t.
us to have her cured"
These are samples OF many letters
| which DIR. Hartman is receiving, com
ing straight from the hearts Of loving
mothers. While the different school
Of medicine are pickering and differin,
rs to theories and remedies, Perun
goes right steadily on giving permanen
relief. After all, it is cures that tn
people want. Theories are OF httl
| account.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
ANNUAL PLAYGROUND CONGRESS
CONYENES In PITTSBURG
Seven Hundred Delegates, Represent
;tive Of Many Towns, Will Dis
cuss Important Questions.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 10.-Several
hundred delegates, representing near
Iy every city of more than 5000 in
aabitants in the country, were assem-
bled in Carnegie Hall when the third
annual convention of the Playground
Association of America opened it's
session today The Congress will
close on Friday and, judging from the
large attendance and the lively inter-
est taken in the subjects before the
meeting by the delegates, the Con-
gress promises to be the most sue
cessful in the history of the associa-
tion.
The purpose of the association and
of the present Congress is to encour-
age the providing of adequate play
grounds for children and adults in all
larger cities. The list of speakers in
c1udes many distinguished men prom
inently identified with the playground
deal with many questions directly or
indirectly connected with the aims OF
the association and many interesting
committee reports will be read and
carefully discussed. The committee
on festivals will recommend the sub
stitution of dramatic, choral and
folk dancing festivals for the noise
and danger of the Fourth of July Gel.
ebrations, as now observed and fol
the rowdy rioting on New Years eve
Other committees will report on scien
tifcally organized play in institution.
for the reform of criminals, orphan
asylums, hospitals for the insane, etc
| Another will recommend the estab
lishment of school for training play
| ground directors.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
Odd Fellows of Virginia.

Bristol, Va, May 10.-Ful1y 500 del
attend the annual session of the grand
encampment of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of the State of Vir-
ginia. The convention was formally
opened today, with headquarters at
the Hamilton Hotel. Coincident with
the Odd Fellows meeting are inform
al meetings of the Rebekahs.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
REFORM IN OLD ROME.
Cicero Made Out So Strong a Case
That Verres ssSkipped.o

lHdG veFFeS SklppeUs
In the year 70 B. c.. wave of re-
form rolled over Rome, set in motion
by political requirements. The Sicil-
ians. turning up on their periodical
The part Of the ardent young district
atom ney, incorruptible, eloquent,
turning to distinguish himself, was
allotted to no less person than Mar
Gus Tullius Cicero, who perceived that
his fortune was to be made. Verres
vas not to have eulogies of his con-
/ lct sent up from all the towns in
Sicily. His influential friends in
Rome assured him that it would be
all right" His counsel was a lead
ar of the bar.
On the fourth of August all Rome
was in the Forum to hear the case op-
ened. Cicero had spent fifty days iI
Sicily getting evidence. He had also
realized that popular sympathy was
on his side. He played upon the peo
n that court. One day Verres wa:
very nearly lynched-the day tha
made Civis Romanus sum a proverb.
For thirteen days the prosecution
vent on. 1t became clear that NJ
Judges would dare to acquit. Thel
| Verres threw up his case and left tn
country with such of his possession
as he could move. If he had had
| beautiful and high-minded daughter f
| De torn between filia1 affection and ad
miration of the fiery representative O
right, nothing would have been lef
| for the centuries to add to the plot.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
Knights of Columbus Meet.

Reading. Pa, May 10.-Knights of
Columbus are arriving here for the
first event of the long program to be
carried out at the state convention,
which lasts three days. The city is
decorated in honor of the visitors.
The program began today with the
comforting of the third degree by
State Deputy p. HI. Lynch and his
staff The formal opening of the con-
yention tomorrow morning will be
preceded by the celebration of high
mass at st. Peters Church.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
in this work."

After the address the wealth of
flowers We're borne to the Confederate
Square by the Daughters, Veterans
and citizens and strewn upon the
mound, as were also the individual
graves, including the grave of the
Texas Ranger, Jared K. White, which
was remembered with yellow roses
the flower of his native state, and the
military fired the usual salutes.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
Commencement Exercises of Greens.
bOrO Female College.

The Argus is in receipt of an in
vitation to the commencement exer-
cises of the Greensboro Female Col
lege, which will be held May 16 to 19
The members of the graduating
class are Misses Bessie Irene Clapp
Mildred Williams Connally, Bessie
May Davis, Estelle Ham, Eunice Cald-
well Helms and Araminta Rachel He's
ter.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wayne County
N. c., as administrator of w. D. Best
deceased. the undersigned hereby no
titles all persons holding claims
against the estate of said w. D. Best
deceased, to exhibit the same duly
verified to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 25th day of April, 1910, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
prompt payment.
This 22nd day of April, 1909.
ISAAC sDEES, !.
Administrator of w. d. Best, De-
ceased.
Fremont. N. C.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
SPECIAL TERM COURT
ORDERED BY GOVERNOR

Gov wv. w. Kitchin has ordered
special term of court for Wayne coun-
ty to be held here for one week, be-
ginning May 81. This court will be
for civil cases only.
The board of county commissioners
will meet at an early date to draw
jurors for this special term of court.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
Ice Plant for Mount Olive.

Mr.. L. B. Pearce, of Wilmington, is
at the head of movement to locate
an ice plant in Mount Olive. The
machinery has been purchased and
will be installed in the building own
ed by Mr.. Y. H Knowles. The plant
will be ready for operation by June l.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-12
A Tribute to Mrs. Sewers.

Mrs. Sewers, who resides on Cotton
Mill street, died yesterday with a
stroke of paralysis. She was a good,
kind and Christian lady. She carried
a life policy with the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia, which will be of
great benefit to the family.
a FRIEND.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

cs Csc?
Annoche varios prohombres into
lectuales del partido republicano
Y del unionista discutian Y estaban
de acuerdo ambos en- que no Sc debia
contestar NADIA al gobernador. sobrc
las preguntas quehace en- las carti,as
que ha cnyiado 4 esta ciudad. 4 dis
tlnguidas pcrsonalidades dc ambos
partidos poli,icos, v decian eIlos que
81 Fl Gobernador desea saber Ia opi-
MON de los puertorriquehos con res
pecto a La modification de la lev
organica, que Sc dinia 4 los partidos
politlcos pues va los puertorrique-
nos han expresado 10 que dcsean.
Esto demuestra que en- esta ciudad.
nj rcpublicanos nj unionistas contes-
taran NADIA al Gobernador.por estar
todos de acuendo.
Continue enfermita Ia tierna cria
tura hiia de los esposos Palacios Cor
tada- La asiste el Dr.. Ferran. Aun-
que esta fecha ha mejorado bastan
te-blen sabe nuestro amigo el Ledo
Palscios Rodnguez Fiscal de Ia Cor
te. deseamos yer su nina euanto an
tes pstablecida-
Ests sehalsdo el dfa IL del corrien
e mes para empezar su tsrnino en-
Ia eoTse de dis;iso para ceIebrar
los juicios que haya pendientez.
pues nay muehos asuntos de impor-
tancis que resolyef.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12
AEROPL PLANOS
TRASATLANT|COS.
iP odra cruzarse el
oceano en- aeroplo-
no?
Tai es la pregunta que Sc
hacen los hombres de
ciencia.
Hiram Maxim que es possible,
pudiendo durar ell viaie unas
Setenta h0raS.

lnterrogados los prlncipales aero
nautas acerca de la posibilidad de
cruzar el Atlantico en- aeroplano,
por el conde Henttn de la Vaulx ha
contestado que alg,in dfa llegara a
hacerse, pero 10 conoceremos muy
pocas personals de las que vivimos
en- la actualidad.
Delagranie dice que ST rotunda-
mente, y aunque no en- scguida, mu-
cho mas pronto dc 10 que creemos.
Sir Hiram Maxim, el c6lebre inventor
ha respondido con estas palabras
"Completamente possible 81 algui-
en- consigue inventar una maquina
6 motor que no caste mas de la mi
tad de SUI energfa en- cl combustible.
En- opinion de Mr.. Delagranjc,
los aeroplanos no seran nunca de uso
muy practice como medic de trans
porte. Mr. Spencer cree que estos
aparatos pueden llegar a ser cl me-
ior medic para la conducion de pa
sajeros, pero no para mercancfas y
en- el ejereito para llevar dcspachos.
Todos convienen en- que la prin-
cipal dificultad para cruzar cl Attain
tico esta en- la imposibilidad de He
var suficiente combustible. Mr.. De-
lagranje indica que este p uede resol-
verse estacionando un buquc en- mi
tad del derrotero dondc los volado-
res puedan rcpostarse Mr.. Spencer
ahade que el motor de gasolina cs
POGO SECURE Y para disminuir el rics-
60 de quedarse sin propulsor.En me
dio del mar debian construirse aero
pianos con muchos motores, cada
uno cargo de un mecanico 0 photo
independents, porque asi no scria
facil que todos los aparatos Sc des-
compusieran 4 la vez.
La travcsia podria durar scgun
sus calculos, unas setcnta V cinco
horas, pero esta clfra dependcria
muchO de las corrlcntcs de are que
Sc encontrascn.
FL aeronauta Butler Sc mucst ra
mas optimista que nadic. Segin tl
todos los que hoy no hayan pasado
de los treinta amos de edad, llegaran
a yer una maquina voladora cruzan-
do el Oc6ano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

Miranda, para cuya exploitation So
han expedido las correspondientes
concesiones.
La industria de Ia sal esta mono
polizada por el Gobierno, al ctlal pro
duce una renta annual dc 500. 900.
A causa de la extinction que anne
nazaba a los dep6sitos pcrliferos de
la Republica. Sc ha prohibido inde-
fnidamente la pesca de pcrlas V
ostras v derogado Ia concession para
la misma.
En- diciembre de 1905 el numero
de escuelas publicas ron que contaba
En- diciembredc 1908 ii numcro
de escuelas con que contaba Ia Re-
publica era dc 7l6, el cual, en- virtud
de un deereto de fecha . de febrero
de 1909, fue aumcntado a l.0l9. Han
Sc construido nuevos ediicios de es-
cuela, restaurado los antiques. V he
cho pianos para colegos dc agrlicuI-
tura, mnerfa, comercio Y veterina-
ma. Sc han implantado reformas re-
formas Y mejoras en- las uniyersida-
des del pals en- el Institute dc BelIas
Artes, y en- las escuelas normales. FL
numero total de escuelas de primera
ensehanza federales, municipales V
particulares es de l,52j. el de los dc
segunda ensenanza de s.. v de los
de instruction superior 2. que son Ia
univemdad Central. de Caracas, Y
"a UnIyersidad de los Andes.
En- 1905 sc recaud5 una renta pa
"a fines escolares de 3, ,sS0.a75. ~ b.
kvares tST6.0 .000. en- oompsrsci6n
con 3.SO6- 500 % ts76I, ,O0Oy en- 1907
En- 30 de JUNO de 1905 Sc matrieu
laron en- las escuelas de Ia Republi-
ca 3j,777 alumnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12
0TR0 SUC|-
DI0 EN- PONCE.
E1euterio Negron Sc
arroja al patio de Ia
carcel.
Cayo de una altura de s
metros quedando muer-
to-.
Por la maiana Sc encontraba
muy triSte.
De nuestro corresponsal

Aver a las diez y cuarto de la ma
mana presenciamos un hecho que
muy pocas veces habiamos visto
por 10 raro y misterioso que fue.
Cuando aun teniamos nuestra mente
,turbada por el efecto que cause en-
nuestro amino el haber visto como
una dana puertorriquena util a la
socledad, y necesaria 4 su esposo ,
escritora espiritista de gran merito
que con su saba inteligente propa-
ganda llevaba el lenitivo a todos
aquellos, seres que leian sus
buenos trabajos, cuando estaba-
mos aun en- esa perturbation Y pen
sando como esa infeGz damale dio la
idea de suicidarse echandose un la
ton de gas por la cabeza e incendian
dose, Sc presenta un amigo aver por
Ia mailana y me dice: Acaba de
tirarse por la ventana de la carcel un
infelz hombre y ha caido destroza-
do. Nos dirijimos a toda prisa a
dlcho sitio y nos introducimos por
el patio de la carcel y vimos un cua
dro horroroso y conmovedor.
Ell suicida Sc llama Eleuterio Ne
gr6n de As amos de edad, Y natural
de Guayanilla, su color es blanco V
su pelo es canoso. Este individuo es-
taba acusado de haber perturbado
la paz publica en- Guayanilla, y en-
tai virtud habia ingresado antes de
aver en- Ia carcel de esta ciudad en-
sumaria, y aver fue llevado ante la
Corte Municipal para celebrate SUI
correspondence juicio. Esta corte
esta rapartida en- cuatro departamen
tos en- uno de ellos es donde Sc po-
men todos los individuos hasta que
Sc les celebra su juicio, en- este depar-
tamento Sc puso este individuo en-
compaiia de otros mas.
Negr6n Sc fu6 acercando sin que
nadie 10 viera 8 10 notara, d una ven
tana que hay en- la sccretaria de la
Corte y que da al patio de la carcel
y en- momentos en- que no 10 VIC
nadle, Sc tir6 por la ventana cayendo
al patio dc la carcel, desde aquella
altura de s metros. Embellishments
Sc constituyo en- dicho sitio el Juez
Municipal Y el alcaide de la carccl
Sr. Lespier, y fu6 trasladado al hos
pital de dicha carcel donde seguida
vlmos al practicante Davila
hacerle las primeras curas.
Nos manifesto tambitn el cabo dc
penales Sr. Aponte que por la mana
ma not6 en- la fisonomia de csc infe-
liz al pasar la requicia que estaba al
60 triste Y aicoholizado. \ las once
y media 9 sea una hora dcspues de-
haberse tirado de la ventana muri6.
Asistieron enscguida d este infeliz
los medicos Coronas V Hernandez.
A nuestra opinion este infeliz tendra
de 90 d 60 amos, y es dc oficio carpin-
tero y soltero.
FL proximo sabado va 4 obscquiar
el Casino dc Ponce con un gran bale
y otro festival, a varios jovenes V
sehoritas estudiantes,que van i en-
barcarse para seguir sus estudios en-
los Estados Unidos.
Anoche estaban apagados casi to-
dos los focos de la luz electrical, del
camino de la playa sque abandono
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12
De paseo q QuebIadiIas

Nuestro jovcn compatriota el Sr.
Miguel Ruiz Soicr. ha sal lido aver
para Qucbradii.as en- dondc cstara
una corta tcmporada por motivos
de saiud. Que rcstabiczca pronto Y
So divierta mucho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

ramo de la administration. por rcflc-
jarse en- Il, el intercs que al plIc'l
dcdican sus representatives; espacll-
iisima atcneion ha mnrccido por par
te del que suscribe. puc|, con Ia, IL
mitadas conslgnaciones prcsupueS-
tas. SO hanflicvado Il hucn terminu
e,afrmado Y mparacioncS dc aigu-
nos camlnos. cafes Y piaz a. halian-
dose por tanto. en- reg lar estadn
de conservation; Y 4 las geStioncs
del exponcntc. asoclaias de modn
efcaz 4 las da IA corporation, dcbe-
mos hoy RI tcndido de un puentc fc-
rreo sobrc 81 Rio Camuy. cuva fai-
ia vcnfa grayanlo los intercscs de
las cia1e, prnluctoras dc esta juris-
diccidn Y ia- iimilrofcs.
.Sdnnfqd BcnJIccncia. Tod =
10 concnfnicnte 4 este ramo ha ,i'ip
objeto 'lc "a mas prefcrent" a'cnciin
siendo ppr cpn>iguicnte sutisiartnrio
el es,adn >uni,ario dc Ia loc:,.rlpl
Sc han .oenrrido i ios prcs.,- y e'iier
mos pnirc+ y suministr:ilp ncslici-
mas 4 10, indigentcs; - ha iievaio
q cabo Y ron IA MAYOR -oiicii'ii li va
cunaci6n. y -, eryicips irlps en- g.
te ramo. = han presta,lo por -Is en-
pieados del mp!D ms cpnc!cnzu,io
y diiigenic
En- rcgImen. al Gna q" este brevi-
simo infnrne - h,..A agr,gA.ia ia
liauidaciin del pre- .llc-ip m'Ini-
cipa. ruya, pa'tia .a gastos de-
mostrar.in giciu'aa~u'e 10 realiza-
do Dor ia aiinin .ras l6u g'Ie tengD
ei alto homer j. r.pn--enis,r. en- ei
transcurso de. s-1 lFi>-I9Jg.
Muy rt-peitIo- .'1sH's-.
.Hgnssl Roaa i'i1me, alcalie
municipal
FL reS4T.en p ,7eu0 -Ig'e:
Importan lns er7e=a= s6iss.0j
Existencia ea ~ 5e Juno. 2i1.iO
Total s6S.i5
Impor-ar sgr-ss- cn este aio
s62I9s7: el-'enr.s par. ei sflo ~
euiente. Ssss5. juan H,r1nda
contador Y .,ie1gss
Csn1sy q .nlelE'ziisiad unsonis
ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20

most part the village had not heens
awakened But when the town awasenS
ed the pathetic scenes which accom-
panied the recovery OF the first deaSb
We're re-enacted on large scale.
Owing to the condition of the bodies
they will be held only twenty-fouc
hours for Identification. If not recog-
nized within that time record Will be
preserved and interment carried out. 7
Lahorcrs worked ali night digglnH
graves in anticipation of the recoverIeS
today.
Miners All Died Early.
Tho work of Identification became q
routine as the day progressed wheu
ever time check was found In the
pocket the number was looked up on
the books and the name announced.
The finding today of fun dinner paiis
convinced one of the state mine In
spectors that all the miners died oe
sufrocatlon Saturday soon after the fire.
broke out
BY 1 O'clock this afternoon forty
bodies had been brought to the sur
face and a majority of them identified.
OF the 800 victims not more than zoo
can be Identified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
SEEKS JUSTIFICATION
PRESIDENT ZELAYA SAYS CAN
NON AND GRACE CONFESSED
PLOT TO BLOW UP SHIPS.
zElAYA,s AIDES PROTESTED
AGAINST THEIR EXECUTION
Official Confirmation of Killing of Two
Americans Received by State De-
partment-United States Cruiser and
Gunboat Are Ordered to Nicarasuan
Waters.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-official con-
firmation of the execution in Nicaragua
of two Americans, Leroy Cannon and
Leonard Grace, was received by the
state department. this morning.
A statement was issued from the
'Nicaraguan legation here, justifying
the execution of the Americans on the
ground that they confessed to locating
mines in order to blow up two vessels
carrying government troops.
The American vice consul at Mama
qua advises the state department that
the commander in chief of the Nicar-
aguan army and the minister general
opposed the execution, which was or
dered by President zelaya.
The cruiser Tacoma and gunboat
Marietta have been ordered to place
themselves in position to cooperate
with the cruiser Des Moines, now in
Nicaraguan waters.
Say They Had Fair Trial.
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 20.-That
Louis w. Grace and Leroy Cannon,
Americans recently put to death al
Managua, Nicaragua, by order of Pres
ident Zelaya, were executed after a
fair and Impartial trial by court mar
tial, was the information received by
State Senator George H. Sullivan, OF
Saltwater, last night. in a cablegrarn
from James NJ. Hall, a former Still
water man, who for the last eight
years has been engaged in the mining
business In Nicaragua.
The first reports were to the effect
that the two Americans were put to
death without being given the privi-
lege of trial or advice of counsel Ac-
cording to Halls cablegram the Amer
lean consul advised Washington of the
death of the two men without being
fully advised as to the particulars
Halls cablegram says:
"Grace and Cannon were caught with
dynamite and a dynamite machine lr
their possession with which they in
tended to blow UP a government trans
port containing hundred men. They
were given a fair trial by court martial
and after confessing their guilt. We're
condem ned to death and execution.
Both Cannon and Grace wrote let
ters to their families confessing theil
guilt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
eIRL,NUpE IN JAIL CELL.
suffragette Who Lashed Churchill Re.
fuses All Clothes.

London, Nov. 2o.-Therese Gurnett,
the young militant suffragette who
lashed Winston Churchill at railroad
station the other day and was SEN
fenced to prison, has created the great
est commotion of any of the suffrag
cites yet sentenced by refusing to wear
any clothes.
Miss Gurnett says she will wear her
own clothing or nothing, and as the
prison regulations. provide expressly
that all women prisoners must be garb-
ed in a uniform she has not been allow
ed her own gown or lingerie.
Consequently she sits in her cell in
the woman's annex in the original gart
of Eve in the garden of Eden. The
authorities are perplexedI even more
than they were by the women who re-
fused to take food and make frequent
but futile efforts to clothe Miss Gurnett
in something. She fights all these at
tempts and will not even wear quill
over her shoulders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Molnes, Nov. 20.-The supreme
court today rendered the following
opinions:
State of Iowa against O'Connell, APP
pellant, Polk county. Affirmed.
Parizeek, appellant, against Hinek
Johnson county. Affirmed.
Watrous, appellant. against Des
Moines Insurance Company, Poll
county. Affirmed.
Keep. appellant, against Keep, Ben.
ton county. Affirmed.
Tierney, appellants against Butler
Webster county. Affirmed,
Kirchoff. appellant. against Hohns.
fehn. Bremen county. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
Recovering the Dead.

Cherry, H., Nov. 2o-A great heap
of bodies was reached in the mine to-
day after night OF desperate efforts
to remove distractions. In one great
pile behind "fall-in" of gravel. timber
and coal the explorers discovered thir-
,ty bodies. They waited until daybrcalS
to bring the bodies to the surface. when
in the half light OF the suns first rays,
the ghastly procession began.
on q canvas stretched upon the
ground one by one the thirty bodies
were PLACED @aea t. few women
were present at the time, but for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
The DAVIS Results.

At Cambridge--First half. Yale 81
Harvard 0.
Fnal--Yale s: Harvard 0.
At Syracuse-First half. Illinois 81
Syracuse 5.
At Mnneapolis--At the end of ft-
teen minutes of play the score stoods
Minnesota o. Michigan G.
Marshall Field, Chicago. go.--After fif~
teen minutes OF play the score wasa
Wisconsin 6: Chicago Q.
AT chicago-,First half, Chicago 8.
Wisconsin 6.
At Minneapolis-Fir half, Miohi-
gan g.; Minnesota 6.