davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Amusements.

AmuSementS-
National-"Lucia de Lammermoor, Sis
p. N.
BeIasco-"David Garrick,'' SIS 2. m.
CoIun bia--'Salomy Jane" Sis .. m.
Acadel1y-'The Sanity Mr., Billings. -
SIS .. N.
c. getty BUrlesQue. 2:15 o. m.
CasinO-Notion pictures and vaudeville.
COsmOs-MotiOn pictures and vaudeville.
Masonic Auditorium-Motion pictures.
MaieStiC-N audeville
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Notion
pictures and vaudeville. rs and 915
.. m
Arc2de--Nidway attractions.
lures.
Luna Park-Niusic and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase LaIe-Section of Marine
Band.
.Chesapeale Beach-BoardW.aIk attrac-
tons.
(The Times VIII be pleased 20 announce
meeuSgS and entertainments in this col
l6nnp T~rfra arrrrrv,r.r~,,.o.,+.-h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

II is officially denied that Colonel
Bryan has gone abroad TO work Up a
movement for the immigration OF new
Democrats into the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
What's on the Program in
Washington

SIS I street nOrthwest-Benefit euchre by
Lincoln Circle. no 5. Ladies Of the
G. A. r.. o. m.
Northeast Temple-Northeast Washing
TN Citizens Association. 7:30 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Go to Manchester
For the Summer Season.

For the Summer Season.
Col and Mrs. Henry May viii close
their residence, on X street, on the 19th
and accompanied by their daughters
Miss Isabelle May and Miss Cecilia May,
viii go TO Manchester, Mass. for the
summer season.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George c.
Remey and the Misses Remey Will leave
Washington July for jamestown, L. /,
where they VIII spend The summer
DR.. and Mrs BUckner NJ. Randolph,
Jr., VIII close their r street rcsideEcl
early IN July, and viii 20 10 Virginia,
where they viii be the guests or DR.
Randolphs mother, Mrs. BuckDer ri
Randolph for several weeks They will
spend the remainder OF the sumrseI
season At Long Island.
Mrs. Arthur Murray and Miss Caroline
Murray, wife and daughter of BrigadisI
General Murray, L. : A, are spending
several weeks at Amherst y. J.. the
guests Of friends. Miss Sadie Murray
is making a series Of visits IN New
York
Mr.. and Mrs VI. l. Weller. OF Seward
square. Capitol Hill, viii attend the
graduation exercises this week at the
University Of Pennsylvania when their
son. Michael A Weller. viii receive the
degree Of bachelor Of science in civil
engineering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

system like many another good thing
may be OverdoDe- a farmer bought one
OF the many STYLES OF gasOIene engines
which are sold FOR light power. He
broke q part and wrote hastily 10 the
manufacturer for new one
The manufacturer wrote back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Where remittance is made by check
receipt viii not be sent unless request
cd is a line printed on the bottom OF
the bills of one Of o,sr largest dry goods
houses This line has saved the firm
over. $500 q year in postage, as the face
is well known that an in6Crsed check
is sufficient receipt Tor any transaction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

TTT7FT-JT7 T77T7T7-Tg-g- sss-zzzs.szzEz
Es+- - II +1IH-+-r----- -++-------- did
~ 4. 4 Z 2 a. 7 Z -E- -----2t,----- YOU
ESK4 LLLALA-LAA- ever see
-lL4-Ll E o r
u ~ LLLLLl ~ charC I'm q
ESLl--lLAL-L sic K rO1rlo--
EzAlALLL-L il was the Bust
ZLl-LLLL ness Doctor who
I'll HILL inquired. There is no
s-----+L better way Of keeping
~ H. cash sales I'm a form tra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The net total circulation OF The Times
tsundaysl during the noush of May was
l'o.lss al copies left over and returned by
6Eents being eliminated This number, when
divided by 8, the number Of Sundays during
May, shows the net Sunday average for May
10 have been $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
MAY CIRCULATION.
n-aN

otal for the month j. 2S8. 70S
Day average for the month. 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

In each issue Of The Times. the circulation
nSurcS for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page. at the
let OF the date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Banker Reynolds, OF Chicago, held up
as the model man. must have missed a
lot. according 20 the list OF things ne
doesn't do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

(The Times VIII be pleased 10 announce
meetings and entertainments in this col
umD. Ihone OF write announcements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The couple who abandoned the baby
in Iowa circle probably read the morn
ing papers today with no particular
pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Now that they're planning a grafuess
town for Kentucky, they may mean to
have nothing in it but a cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
SCHWiB TO MEET PRINCE.
WIN EntertaIn Chinese Minister of Navy
on nehaIf of the steel Int erestS.

SAS FRANCIsCo. sept ls-Charles NJ
5 hwah president n the Bethlehem Stee!
Company. Union Iron Works and several
allied corporations. arrived in this city
this morning " hts private car. which was
attached To- the fast mail
accompanying him were Archiba Vi
Johnson first wee president of IN" beth
lehem Steel Company. and II. =. Synder
second vice-presIdent ~ the same cor
pDration. Mr. Sch wab and party were
met 10y John 4 Mctiregor and j. y lyman
Of the Union Iron Works and r. ;. lllig.
Pacific Coast representative II The Beth
lehem Steel Company. all 81 whom re-
paired 20 the 81 r francis Hotel Tor lunch
con. They were later joined 10y Capt.
Ferguson 81 the Coast Artillery and
AdmIra Phelps II Nerhs BIena training
station.
The object 81 MIR Schwabs visit 20 this
coast a. 10 inspect the Union Iron Works
and To receive. as representative OF the
steel shipbuilding and armor manufaC-
turing interests ~ thiS country. Prince
Tsai Hsun, Minister 81 the chinese navy
and uncle Of the Emperor. Who il ex-
pected IN arrive Tomorrow morning on
the Manchuria
The statement that Mr.. Schwah IL here
70 get contracts from the Prince for his
plants IL denied by all concerned He will
meet the Prince Tomorrow. and escort
him across the continent in his private
car. show him the courtesy 81 a tour NJ
inspection through the steel PLANTS. and
entertain him at home IN Washington II
these plans meet with IN" approval 81 the
royal guest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
OBITUARY.

New Haven died IN the New Haven Hoe
pitAl yesterday. aGsd 50 years One week
ago he was operated on for appendicitis
and up 20 Friday he vas improving Then
came = RELAPSE from which he failed 10 rally
Or DaRKctt vas a native Of New Haven
lie was graduated from Yale m sr0 lie stud
led medicine for one year AZ the Yale medical
school and afteTward attended the medical
school of The University NJ Pennsylvania
for tso years lie finished his medical
studies ~ the BlockIey Hospital IN Phila-
delphia. -nos then having prac'ised melt
cine IN Noe Haven lie was an official
Of the New Haven Hospital for many years
and was a lecturer In the Yale medical
school lie was q grandson % former
president ~ Vale He ~ survived by his
wife and Two children
Andrcas Tnmfohrir. vho vas counted
among Bostons ten Wealt hest men died at
his home IN Jamaica Plain yesterday %.
complication uf diseases, aged g. file
had been confined to ms he'd les than rec
weeks FOR many years he had conducted
a restaurant in Court street and for several
generations lawyeru had been among his
regular patrons He Acquired real estate
IN the vicinity when u vas low and had seen
II advance In value by leaps and bolIndn
until ne became Q miIltonairo A vile
and daughter survive aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT HOME AND MIM.
Rests Al nay. for THIS d the Last week
BefOre the BiG scrap.

OYSTER BAY. y. \. sept IS Mr. Roose-
welt returned 90 Sycamore Hin this morn
ing after his party with the up State folks
ia Syracuse yesterday. He spent the
day duietly and restfully and did not SEQ
any visitors It's not very often in these
strenuous times that the Colonel IL able
20 snatch a dAy Of respite from confer
encss and Independents and things.
and he appreciated the calm Of Oyster Hay
After bis meeting with Woodruff. Hen
bricks and other members 20 the old
guard yesterday Nj. Roosevelt had
nothing upon which 10 comment tonight.
Nothing % n political nature Was deYel-
opsd az Lieut. Gov. Whites dinner IN
Syracuse. because u was n mixed COM
pany and not conducive 10 free speech
80 far "a the SAratoga convention u
concern I'd Mr.. Roosevelt had nothing
90 say He 10 mdm as regards tho in
dorsement Of the Administration and
Mr. Taft for 1912. and u he hAs expressed
hia unwtllinRnesz 10 stand for such in
dorsemsnts at the convention II has been
in confidence Perhaps the Colonel will
say something soon. but when he does
IL will be IN the form Of an Authoritative
statement for publication.
The week promises 20 be n lively one
preparatory TO the hig scrapa' Saratoga.
Mr.. Roosevelt expects 10 win up there
and n he goes down 10 will be after a
bitter struggle He'll come to New York
twice this week and will see . lot Of his
constituents. In the time that reRnains
before the convention the Colonel counts
on doing quite bit 81 planning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
ROOFING AGAINST ROOSErELT.
Letters to Headquarters Back - barnes
Of Albany

The Republicans at State headquarters
in New York city who are led by William
Barnes, Jr.. In the flgh; against Cot
Roosevelt's domination Of the Saratoga
convention have received many letters
and kilograms from Republicans 81 New
York and other States urging them 20
renewed efforts. These Republicans say
that II Col Roosevelt - defeated IN New
York State his opponents IN the party
in the middle West and States west 81
the Missouri River will be encouraged To
continue the fight against his return TO
the Presidency in 1912,
They find no other meaning in Col.
Roosevelt activities at this time than
his desire "a capture the Republican State
organization 81 New York IN order 10
control the - votes II the state To tho
national convention IN 1912.
one Of the best known Republicans
a. headquarters said lAs' ight
You will perhaps recall that Senator
Foraker Of Ohio was the first Republican
senator 20 lock horns with Roosevelt
4 year or N after ! was talking with
the Senator one day and he told me some
political dope about his trouble with
Teddy They were discussing some Of
RooE"velts propoeed measures and For
Aker dad not approve of them Finally
Senator. ! am going 20 draw every wad
from that fellows pop gun. meaning
he was going 20 appropriate everything
Bryan stood Tor
senator Foraker replied: But. Mr.
President the Republican party will
not stand TO 10 pushed in q corner and
hav" everything Bryan stands for rammed
down tie throat
Vel. that is what I propose TO DO. said
Rppzayalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
WHY NOT DlScRnAINATE7

State convention The purpose % this
meeting, 10 is stated ~ Ia suggest plaDks
for the platform and not IN spite OF a
report 10 the, contrary. TO Igge@tHor Gov
erTinr Mr. Osborne or an other candl-
date now in the field.
tons and for that matter no Democrat
connected with the league spoken TO
yesterday had the slightest idea what
William r. Hearst will do on his arrival in
this country on October I. The indie
pendence League. Mr.. Hearst's Organisa-
ton. has filed notice at Albany that ~
will nominate complete State ticket,
candidates for Associate Judges OF the
Court Of Appeals, Supreme Court Justices,
Congressman, Senators and assembly
men. MIR Hearst In his newspapers has
practically advo coated the nomination Of
Supreme Court Justice Gerard for Cover
nor by the regular Democratic state
convention. That is about the only ink
hing that the Democrats have at the
present moment of Mr. Hearst's ideas FOR
the coming campaign. MIR. Hearst. his
friends say. ~ unAlterably opposed 10
c0bled interviews from Europe have LETT
the regular Democrats in the dark as 10
his connection or non-Connection with
Col. Roosevelt. In Mr.. Hearst's first
oabled interviews he attacked Col. Rooee-
welt very severely. saying that Col. Rooee-
Welt would SINK like a Plumms, when the
Interviews he called upon Col: Roosevelt
20 join hands with him in defeating the
old guard Republicans OF the State. To
which Col. Roosevelt replied that he would
gladly clasp hands with Mr.. Hearst for
this purpose. and 81 course there - great
mystery among politicians a. 20 the real
purpose Of the interview between Col.
Roosevelt and John Temple Graves. Mr..
hearst's representative. on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
r.. ". TOWNSEND FOR CONGRESS.
To ne Nominated BY Democrats at Mont
clair Against ConEre-sman Parker.

MoSrcLAIR. y. J.. Sept IL -Montclair
will witness the first Congressional con-
vention that has ever been held here to-
morrow night. when the Democrats Of
the Seventh district will assemble in
Montclair Club Hall 20 nominate a candi-
date 10 oppose Congressman Richard
Wayne Parker AZ the November election
Woodrow Wilson. the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. had accepted an in
vItation from the Montclair Democratic
executive committee To attend the con-
ventIon and deliver a speech. but At the
last moment he was obliged 20 cancel the
engagement.
Edward " Townsend Of Montclair will
be nominated for Congress at to-mor-
row nights convention, and q number
n prominent members 81 the parry will
ma ke speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
TOWN OFT TO " BLCOME PRIEST.
Hair New Rochelle shows Joy At Father
Net ,oushIin's Return.

NV ROCHELLE. y. Y. Sept Is Joy
over the return from Europe ~ the Rev
Thomas p. Mclaughlin. rector of the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. was
manifested by half the population Of New
Rochelle. which turned ont 20 greet him
AZ the railroad station when he arrived
this afternoon
The crowd that packed the station
platform and lined the streets consisted
not only ~ the entire membership Of
his parish hut also Of members Of every
Protestant church in the city
Father VI cLoughhn arrived TO-DAY on
the steamship Arabic and was met on
board by a d"legation from his church
who won't out on a revenue cutter Auto
mobiles Of the e hurch members formed
a long procession from the local railroad
station TO the rectory. on Baaucha mn
place. where nearly 900 children greeted
him with cheers
This evening q ceIebratien in Fathar
McI,oughlin's honor was held in the New
Rochelle Theatre Tho United States
army hand from Fort Slocum furnished
the music.
-Four months ago Father McLoughlin's
parish persuaded him 20 20 20 Europe for
his health. He made a pilgrimage To
lsourd"s, took treatment at BADEN Raden
and Aix L. Rains and saws his health has
greatly improved
lie Obtained private audience with
IN" Pope and vas for n time the guest
81 the Mayor and Bishop ~ la Rochelle.
France. 10 whom h" took a message from
the people 81 New Rochelle His tour 81
Italy. Spain. France. Germany and Eng
land ended with n visit to his ancestral
home IN Ireland
Father Mclaughlin - ono 81 the mos,
popular priests In Nestchestsr county
A year ago his parish held week
Jubilee on the oonasion Of the twenty nth
anniversary of his ordination and pre-
sented him With a purse Of ss,hOo This
money he used 20 build a chapel for the
soldiers a. Fort Slooum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
FATEFCL SOCIALIST oONCREu
ENtremlsts and Msderates 70 Fight ., %,
~ Magdeburg- BebeI On Hand
Special Cssis Ds,ps,eA 10 rHr

Sp,otai case D'ipoteA 10 THr SrN
MAO pEBrRo. Sept. is.-Th4 ANNA
congress II the German Social Democratic
party was formally opened here this eve
ming. The veteran leader Paul sinser
was III and unable to attend Herr Bebel
was present. a. were ala few women
delegates, including Rose LdxembourR.
The principal interest in the congress
VIII ne the contest for supremacy be-
tween the old school Socialists and the
moderate, or revisionist. wing Of the party
Herr Bebel will open the debate on b..
half Of the e1tremist@
majority 81 the intellectual delegates
are revisionists. Feeling il running high
The extremists are likely to have a ma jof.
ity in the congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
DIED.

DAGGYTT-On September 70 ieiA a. Nsv
Haven. William Gibbons DsErr,', IN he $751;
year.
Service for family and frtend, 9, n, seE.
$50 Church a.. Tuesday. September - 81
10 the af'ernoon. in,eTmen' private
GREGORY On september t. 1910 a. Redlssas
Cal. Juha n Gregory. widoS Of Daniei n
Gregory. late OF Albany. y. Y ard daush'a
Of the late Col James Dun Of this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HALE on September ~ a,'Mstunucs. 4 !.
susan Hale In her T7th year
Funeral az O'clock rondAy.
KCN.-nn September u. Rvdolph Kus. sEed %
Services TEE FUNERAL CHupcu- ~ Vss'
sh st. TEaSk y. CAspsSLL BLDo'. prsnd'
invited
MCLAUGHLIN On September u. a. csoSs
islp. L. J.. Fila p, daughter ~ Jane, ssd
Mar Jane Mclaughlin 81 Albany. y Y
NELSON On saturday. Sepenb-r 81 80
susan blanchard NELSON. wtdoT % ysvsn
Delsvsn Nelson and dsasbter Of 'se ATS
Anthony BIeecker McDonsld. IN tne sid yssi
Of her age
Funeral services q, Trinity Chapel ws'' no
st. on Tuesday. september - a. y o'e'ocs
PECK.-on September "A. 1910. In he sovn Il
PouEhkeepsie. AIMS RugGies. vtdo- Of Joes
AtWater Peel. IN her ash year
Funeral services al the home ~ Hsr cousin
Aiss Ferris. The Films. sra Ferris rad Pcnfa'
keepsie. Tuesday. September ~ RELATIVES
ana friends are invited
ROBERTS On rrtday. September "a 1910 ~
hIs residence. "a Fast 1871 %. Morris "
Roberts aged 20 years.
Funeral services sunday evening srp'snsS
-, so'clock Polar star Lodrt No ~
F.AA Il Ne~ YORK Fire rer' NoluasS
FHenen's Association No ~ FNemri ne
menS Association are invited 70 s'@1
intsrment Monday az y. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
KILLED CROSSING BOWERY.
lee MrtuIium's Auto strikes . Soung
Man Who o. Not Idenstfed

AnAn crossing the BoweTy was knocked
down by an automobile owned and oper-
ated by Lee McCullum Of les Penn street
Brooklyn. last night He died in Gouver-
neur Hospital two hours later without
having reRained consciousness
He seemed to be about - years old
was short and stocky and dressed in dark
clothes In a pocket vas a card Of Charles
u Sheridan. 2s9 Bowsry There was a leo
n card with a request to notify in case Of
accident p. G Sheridan. washburn
Armstrong county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
UrEe Gaypor IN Refuse Nomination for
Governor

The Harlem Property Owners Asso-
cihtion AZ recent meeting adopted
resolutions urging on Mayor Gaynor
20 refuse q nomination for Governor
The association set forth that the people
~ the Ci'y ~ New York claim a peculiar
night 20 his services ~ Mayor and that
should h" accept a nomina ton -thecause
of good municipal government would
sIT"r an irreparnhle lose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
JILHS GTTWANN KILLED.
N"mhrr of Hawking PIrm Victim, tn auto
SmaShup H. Paris.

PAHts, sept. -. .Inles Gutmann Of the
banking firm Of Gutmann Bros. was
killed in nm automobile accident to-day
at FountH lnsblsau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

UNDEaTAEKms.
VnANK q. CAN RpEl1. 1Al-sA9 U-N
chADNla. AmbuAnnoe oaEvtna Tes - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

BROoKLYN ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19


can party. ~ cannot suppor- the candl-
dates nominated a. the Chicago convention
or give NV adherence 70 the political prin-
cip!es set forth in the platform adopted by
that body Wilde u 10 With great regret
that am constrained 20 sever my former
political associations. I think YOU will agr~-
with me that Inder The C.rcunstances y
would he manif~-rly improper tha, | should
become a candidate Tor ONE On tho Demo
cratic ticket aud 'ha- ~ 10 hest | should
wi'hdrar ] stall. therefore decline the
nomination made by the judicial -cnyen-
ton
The Democratic ,I0k"' wa beaten and
JUDY Dicksy - Naw"urgh succeeded
Judge Brown
for ielegat's n supper u any Demo
crAfIC caVdidata fpr Governor eycep,
Mayer Gavnor. Representative SuI1or
and Mr. Osborn" 4 hgr'au was upened
the auspices Of MaUricr Mntnn. VIII
do much q The publicity work for Alton
Is. Parker fuf President 90 lGua and NT
Mln'on'a agent nav" listed u.srlv
ev"Ty COUNTY 10 ~" State md organized
Gayurr 'tIhs IEv.r C,pvupr ht. aaid
that B." know nothing whatever ,bnI'
thIS lgraau Mr. SrIIgs has 'tSrf.d
many counties ~ no" stat. and has spoken
~ many ~ the Crft,s n advDvar.. - MS
candidacy, and b. aid ~ rd1v that
he had don" thus wi'h N" uudstrt pdlng
that Navri"r GRvnor wac not ~ 10 a
csnd' .ia'" VI O-bone hAs taken rar-
sapual "uarg' e hIz own oanCas, .,d
Through M rur'-au - Albany mas cont
thousands ~ le't"rS ~ m" Democrats
- ~" ,ta's '"llInz ~ his candidacy ~.
- chairman ~ Tho 10 Tnorraf,r state
l"agI". which. however. ~ committed
." no candidate. The league 10 10 have
= meeting ~ Rochester ~ the night n.-
hre ne brst HessiOn Of the Democratic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
ENGLISH CHURCH HOLDS
FUNERAL SERVICES

The North Lonsdale Herald, an
English newspaper of January 14th.
contains the following relative to
the death of James Burns. who
died in this city New Years day of
blood poisoning. the article appear
ing under the caption. The Late
Mr.. James Burns" Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns, of the Miners Arms. the
Hill, Million. late or Roanhead.
have received many kind tokens of
sympathy on the death OF their
son. On Sunday service was held
IN the church nj The Hill. Mlllom,
when touching reference was made
Ia the sad event, The hymn Rock
OF Ages" was feclingly sung as well
rs the three verses on the hymn op
the funeral card. The deceased
was we'll respected by wide cir
clr of friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
KENTUCKY VISITED BY Nine HORROR
Explosion of Gases Causes Death of Many Coal Miners
Sixteen Bodies Have Been Recovered IS

some beyond Identification Because
of the accumulation of gases in the
entry where the explosion took
place, ITO feet beneath the ground,
and 700 feet back from the mine
shaft, it was impossible to begin
active rescue work until six hours
after the disaster occurred. A hun
dred men were in the mine at the
time of the explosion, but most of
them fastened to the cage, where
they were quickly drawn to the
top. 1t is believed all the en-
tombed men are dead.
1t is believed the explosion was
caused by a track repairer going
into an abandoned room with an
uncovered lamp. The room was
shattered almost to atoms and the
body of the repairer was nowhere
tO ba fOuod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-02
LEASERS SOON TO GO
TO WORK ON CONISTOCK

Auditor Lyons of the Tonopah &
Goldfield railroad company. who
has leased the Comstock, and who
has Just equipped the shaft with a
gasoline hoist. is making prepara-
tions for active development h. c..
Reed, who has been looking out for
the property. will leave today for
Tonopah to report to the company.
The Comstoek Is thought TO be
In line for some OF the best veins
In the camp. and all the wash
through which the shaft was sunk
shows good placer values. The
shaft, which has passed the 200.
foot level. bottoms In solid forma.
tlon that Is said to show milling
values. Round Mountain Nugget