davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

On Thursday the Charles City team
turned about and beat the locals by
q score of 5 to 3. Cobb pitched his
last game for the locals for this sea-
son and showed good form. His sup
port was bad at critical times and
was responsible for part OF the scores
scored by the visitors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
STRAWBERRY s-MANcHEsrER

Strawberry Point defeated the To-
calls on the Main street park in a
loosely played game Monday after
noon by a score of 9 to 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

FOR SALES room modern house In
Manchester. 100 acres mile from
town, excellent improvements. Bar
gains If sold soon. c. G. YORAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
"A. c. Phillips was a business
visitor in DUBUQUE Monday.

Mrs. Floyd Morse returned to
her home n McGregor Monday af-
ter visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassel Munson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

FOR sALE-Well improved farm of
twenty acres two miles from Manchester
New house, barn. corn crib, good land,
excellent water and about two acres OF
timber. VIII be sold at a bargain. En-
quire at The Democrat office. tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
ROOMS ron rem

A suite of five unfurnishsd rooms on ground
flouE a04 Franklin Streets also suite OF office
rooms. Either suite maybe rented independ
Inquire OF L. j. Bowman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

SUMMARY
Three base hit-Crabb.
Bases on balls OF crabb. /; OF
Forysthe. I.
Left on bases-Manchester. q;
Charles City. 8.
Two base hits-Gleghorn. Loder.
Crabb. (2).
Struck out-By crabb. l2; By For
sythe. Z.
Hit by pitcher, Luense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
DYERSvILLE.

Base. on balls-off Hahn. 2; Off
Gitchell, o.
Struck out-Ry Hahn. 8; By. Glitch
ell. a..
Hit by-pitcher-Mccaffr
Umpire-Armstrong.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10

FOR sALE-cheap. one good. fire
proof. small safe,
sos E. Main street. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-10
WANTED All1 FOR SALE

GIRLS wANTED at the Main Street Steam
Laundry at once. II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

VIM. Textbook came up from
North Freedom last Saturday and
spent the Sunday visiting his old
friends and neIghbors here. Mr..
Textbook is superintendent for the
Oliver Iron Mining company owe all
its operations in the Baraboo district
and they are extensive, judging from
the machinery that is being installed
and the plans laid.
Supt. and Mrs. w. II. Jobe were
here last Saturday on their way home
from a trip from Duluth to Marquette
by boat. Mr.. Jobe had been making a
tour Of the Mesabi range inspecting
the mining operations and methods up
there and was Joined at Duluth by
Mrs. Jobe.
MARTA Lally Came over from Iron
River last Saturday with Supervisor
McColeman aud spent the day In Crys-
tai Falls taking in the base ball game
in the afternoon. Mr.. Lally stated
that 1t was the first time That he had
been In Crystal Falls in four years.
Herman Holmes went to Menominee
Wednesday to get his auto which was
in the gargage there. Mrs. Holmes
went to Iron Mountain Thursday to
meet him and ride from that city here
overland.
Miss Julia Wall concluded a week.
visit with.friends In Negaunee and de-
parted last Sunday evening IN her re-
turn to Crystal Falls -Negaunee Her
aid.
Mrs. @. T. Roberts came mp from
North Freedom arriving mere Wednes-
day morning 70 spend a few DAYS visit
ing with friends.
Mrs, d. II. Boyle and son are the
guests Of Mrs. Chas. II. Watson .his
week.
Mrs. 4 J. Ryan and son. George,
of Milwaukee are the guests of MIR and
Mrs. Frank Noyes this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23
GG;GGGGG;g;

Mr.. Bruce Deland returned TO Har
lowtown. Montana. last Sunday.
Mr.. Mac McCary is an Amasa visit.
Of this week. He is here tor the pur,
pose OF taking charge of the Hemlock
Office until Mr.. Rowe, who is taking a
vacation with mis- parents at Norway,
returns. Mr.. Rowe was accompanied
by his family on the visit.
Miss Lille Gill went 20 Crystal
Falls last Friday returning Sunday.
Messrs. Napoleon Liberty and Dan
Duffy went to Crystal Falls TO see the
game Sunday.
Miss Maude Baska went to Crystal
Falls last Monday.
Miss Hattie STACY was an Amasa Wis
itor the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Norman Cowling left Amasa for
Iron Mountain Monday. where he ex-
poets to spend a few days ana then go
to Southern Michigan.
Mr.. Chas. E. Lawrence was a town
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Frey and Mrs. e. q.
Pryne were Amasa visItors.wednesdsy
Mr.. John Norwood has returned
home after about a weeks'sbsence.
Mr.. Wallace NORWOOD vent to
Crystal Falls last Sunday to see the
ball game.
Ask Nelse IL the auto is coming.
Ernest G. johnson returned to his
home in Iron River last Monday.
Ernest has quit working for the ''Rock
Salt" drill and expects to work In and
around Iron River in the future.
The Amasa base Ball team went 10
to play them on their own
grounds, because Stambsugh cant play
on strange grounds and Amasa can
play better hence the score 90 to 0 In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Miss Doris Wright returned to Iron
Mountain after an absence Of about
three weeks, She has been visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Lacey and two
daughters returned q Iron River last
Saturday.
The christening of the infant boy of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Panl Jacohinoki took
place last Sunday. at their nome In
Pork City location.
Dsash claimed ar. wirley, father
OF Mrs. Arvin Peterson. Tuesiay.
The reniSins were taken to CARNEY
Mics hr. and Mrs. Peterson have
tina sympathy of their many friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

The Ladies' Aid Society will be en-
tertained by Mrs. w. j. Richards, at
her home in Maple Grove. next Tues
day afternoon. Remember the date.
July. 26th.
The Swede Finnish Benevolent So
ciety will hold their Annual picnic on
August 81. nc the bali park. Further
particulars later.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hopf. of Mani
towoc. wis. are in the city the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reindl.
Miss Margaret Krans OF Menasha is
visiting her brother. Tony Kraus and
family.
House For Sale House just built a
year ago. with up-to-date fixtures.
Next to John Erikson's residence. In
quire OF Mike Halada.
Found Two coats on the Deer Riv-
err road Owner can have same by APP
plying to A. p. johnson and paying
for this ad.
WANTED A first class mine black
smith. None but an A / man need
apply. Rodgers Brown Ore Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

favor of the locals. This is a horse a.
piece for them and II Is rumored that
the third game viii be played at Crys-
tai Falls. SO, that means another
game for NJ as we a play better on
strange grounds and Stambaugh can't.
A number Of fans went along 10 see
the game.
Mr.. Alfred Lance arrived in Amasa
last Tuesday from Felch. having rid
den the entire distance on a bicyo,s.
He is now working at the Warner.
Mr.. Louis Henry was an Anasa vis-
itor last Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Il. Whitehead and
their daughter Barbara. went to vui-
can last Thursday 10 visit Mr.. White
heads parents. Mr.. Whitehead retur-
ned Sunday, Mrs. Whitehead remain
ing until Tuesday.
Mr.. Abraham Goldman returned
from Hancock last Sunday where he
has been visiting relatives.
A..party.. Of citizens went to Balsam
Wednesday to fight fire. On account of
the dry weather many fires were dis
tributed.
Miss Rhoda Hooper spent Sunday
with relatives at Iron Mountain.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ole Olson and children
returned from Marinette after a weeks
absence.
Another -.-hotel and restaurant is
in the Weber building con
Quoted by Mindram. We wish them
Mr.. Ed. Weide. representing the
Gotzian Shoe Co, called on Louis
Minkus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews Of Iron
Mountain arrived In town Monday
they expect to make their home
In the future. Mr.. Mathews Is to be
employed as bookKeeper and treasurer
II the Hematite Mercantile Go. Store.
Mrs. Hoskins was an Iron Mountain
Tuesday.
Mr.. Cnas. Hughes Is going around
With his arm in a sling as the result of
lin trying 10 examine the new shaft
at the Hemlock mine. But IL
Gems that he was not much Of an ex-
as he fell and sprained his arm
We can only say to Charlie, Don't be
Icing other peoples business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roberts went to
heir nome in Iron River last Satur.
ay. Mr.. Roberts returning Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Lee. of the firm of Lee and
Of Chicago. was the guest of
Minkus last Monday.
M rs. Goldman and children return
q Monday from a weeks visit with
riends at Crystal Falls.
A few of our young men wanted TO
o TO Crystal Falls to take in the Ish-
game last Sunday. They had
automobile hitched up but failed
find their goggles and had to stay +,
ONE. what q pityH
Mr.. Chas. Z. Lawrence was an
masa visitor Friday.
Messrs. Kinley. Hughes. Fay and
red Clark went to Iron River last
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Peter Scholl will move away from
here next week tor the state OF Wash.
intgon where he will locate In the Jew.
elry business. Mr.. SohoIl has been In
Crystal Falls about five years and has
made many friends who regret to see
him leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall received
word Monday that Mrs. Wallis niece,
Miss Eva Moore Of Stambaugh had
died that forenoon and they left on the
afternoon train for the west side. Miss
Moore was a daughter of Mr.. andIMrs.
Silas Moore OF Stambaugh.
About as nice a stretch OF cement
side walk rs we have seen Is that re-
Gently built along the north side of
Crystal Avenue In front Of Jas. Cum.
mings. o. p. Larson's and other lots In
tnat immediate section.
Mrs. Tnos. BosanKo was to have
been operated upon last Wednesday but
the surgeons changed their minds
owing to her condition and the opera
ton was abandoned.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give an ice cream social Saturday
afternoon and evening, July 80, at the
Parks building. Ice cream and cake
Is cents.
Miss Ginsberg of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Warshawsky
this week. Miss Ginsberg Is a cousin
OF Mr.. Warshawsky.
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. II. Moves OF Flor.
ence arrived here yesterday morning to
spend a few days with their son, Frank
Noyes, and family.
ID. b. Henley was in Crystal Falls
last Tuesday while on his way from
the copper country to his home at Iron
River.
r. J. Wright OF Lansing one OF the
most expert tax men in the state was
In Crystal Falls several days this week
looking after business matters.
Postmaster Ball has beer confined to
his bed all week with his spiaiued
ankle. He expects &c be able 10 get
around On crutches by next Monday.
Jake Desbiens left last Saturday
night for the west after spending two
weeks in the city visiting relatives.
Chss. II. Watson left last Sunday
night for a business trip - the Mesabi
range.
Judge McDonouRh and supt lobe
were over from %Stambaugn last Thurs
day evening.
Will Bosanko Is making extensive
repairs TO his residence property on
Fifth street.
Mr. q. Pfeiffer and daughter Carrie
and John Roth visited at Marquette
and Negaunee last sunday.
Miss Smith went to Menomlnee
ldNt odtufudy niktlJ tOr an over sun
day visit.
Miss Alice Kelly OF Green Bay came
up Friday morning TO spend a few
days with her brother, Ward J. Kelly.
Mrs. Chas Lind and daughter.
Mamie, are visiting in Iron Mountain
this week.
Mrs Alfred Larson aud daughter.
Arna. Of Iron River, visited friends
here last sunday.
A. J. wafIeu was a business visitor
here last Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Nash visited her parents
at Iron Mountain during the week.
pfano Inning oraar. fnr n Gooa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Miss Mona Myers Of Vulcan II an
Amasa visitor this week, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs X. q. Whitehead. -
Messrs James and William Hoskhns
left for Iron Mountain lat Thursday
"a take In the carnival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
Permanent COURT
. OF ARB|TRAL JUSTICE
i. D. Mckinney Requested by Inter-
national Conference to Prepare
Special Paper on the Question.

Washington. Dec. 1G-The analogy Of
the supreme court of the United States
and the general efficacy OF the court of
law in various counties as opposed to
the work of commissions. judicial or
arbitral, was the general theme for to-
days session of the international con-
ference Of the American Society for Jul
dlcial Settlement OF a1nternational Dis
nules. t
Henry b. Brown, formerly associate
Justice OF the supreme courtOf the Uni
ted States, with the subject of inter-
state controversies In the supreme court
of the United States. was expected to
delncnte the fine points IN sovereignty
ana interstate friction which have
arisen rom time to time In the judicial
history of the country.
In orderto canvass every possible OBJ
stacle In the path Of the establishment
OF permanent court of iarbitrnl Justice.
which Is the ultimatcalm of the society,
Frederick y. iMckenny. counsel for the
United States In the Orinoco steamship
arbitration. was requested to prepare
paper on 1.-THE Objections to the
Present Hague Tribunal" whilc to Hen
ny b. Il. MncFarland of this city, was
assigned the topic. Difficulties in the
Way of the Success of Our Object
Realizing that advancing progress in
invention and, science, particularly avia.
tion, has afforded Il new means OF cs-
plonagc, might possibly affect the atti-
tude of some nations in fastening tic
movement for a court of arbitral JUS
tee the subject Aviation as Affecting
inc judicial Settlement OF Internntional
Disputes" was included in todny's pro-
gram 1t is to be discussed by Charles
noble Gregory, dean OF the college OF
law of Iowa state university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
OF
HUNTING SEASON.
In New England the Record
Shows That Eighteen Per-
sons Were Killed.
NOT ALL MISTAKEN FOR DEER
Iii Maine Woods $500 Deer, 100
Moose ana .. Bears
Were sluin.

Boston, Dec. 16.--Wltl the last day
of hunting for this year in New Eng
land ended at midnight, the record
shows II total of is deaths for the sea-
SON. 1t is possible that other deaths
may result from serious injuries re-
ecived. The number of dead is far
below that OF the past two years, 81
having been killed last year and % the
year before. More than half the vic
tins this year were youths under u
years of age. Ten We're killed BY guns
in the hands of others, the victims in
four cases being mistaken for deer.
Five We're killed by their own weapons
and three met death by drowning. One
of the latter was chasing a deer over
thin ice when the ice broke. drowning
the hunter and his quarry The two
others were swampcd in a boat heavily
freghted with the deer they had
bagged.
Maine, with its two and a. half
months Of open season. leads the New
England death list with 10; New
Hampshire, with Is days of open sea-
son, adds five victims; Rhode Island
with its open season on birds, con-
tributes one and Vermont one Copn-
ties of Massachusetts had an open
season on deer for n week. but no
fatalities resulted.
A total OF 1881 deer leo moose and
% bears from the Maine woods had been
shipped through Bangor up to today.
Last year 3,o2o deer. 1913 moose and %
bears were killed. AS deer will con-
tinue to come in for several days. It
Is expected the total Will reach fully
3,500 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
FLOODS IN ENGLAND
ALMOST3U NP RECEDENTED

London. Dec. 16.-It is 50 years since
England has known such floods as are
now devastating immense stretches OF
country. The ueluge has been. practical
.ly incessant Since the LIST of December,
only two days out of the IL being without
rain. The turner's have suffered heavy
losses Large areas or territory are In
undated ana the water In some parts OF
the country Is IL feet deep.
In many villages houses nave been flood
ed and the residents are living in the up
per stories. h
The outlook in the Thames valley is
grave Tile river in the Henley district
has flooded enormous areas Many resi-
cents have been ruined.
Today a severe gale swept the coast.
causing havoc ut seaside towns like
u, ortnng, Hastings. Cowes and Dover.
Where sca walls were washed away and
thousands OF tons OF sand deposited IN
the streets.
Yachts have been tossed ashore and sew
cral minor wrecks are reported orr
Sheerness a British naval tender occU-
pied by 100 sailors, who were going ashore
on liberty time was capsized and five OF
the men were drowned. The others We're
rescued. Much damage has been done by
the heavy sea ut Portsmouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
LEAD
UN|0N|sTS HEAVILY.
They. Are Ahead Hundred and Thir-
teen Will, Only Twenty-Five
. Seats 10 be Filled.

London, Dec. 16,--One gain each for
thi. Liberals and the unionists3is the
outcome of yesterdays elections, the
The respective totals are now:
Coalitlonists. 317; Unionists, 26i.
The composite government majority
is formed as follows:
Liberals. $50; Irish Nationalist, Ga:
Independent Nationalists, 10: Labor
members, AZ,
The Laborites are the only party thus
far to show. an Increased representation
in the new parliament. Already they
have secured two seats In addition to
those held in the previous house of
commons.
iiEOnly % seats are to be filled. The
icoalitionists now have a majority Of
i1l3 as against total majority in the
last parliament of l24.
The two constituencies which changed
color yesterday are the Leek division Of
Staffordshire, where II, Pearce won.
back for the Liberals the seat lost last
January, and the High Peak division
of Derbyshre, which s. Hill-Wood
brought back to the Unionist ranks.
O. Partington, who was defeated In
High Peak, is Junior lord Of the treas
5ury and so the second member of the
government to be unseated in the pres
ent elections.
z William O'Bren, leader of the Inde-
pendent Nationalists, scored q success
IN the South division Of Cork county,
where the independent Nationalist can
didnte. Walsh. turned out e. B. Barry.
who had represented, that constituency
in the interest of John Redmond for 10
years.
The OranEemen of Ulster county, who
recently started fund for the purpose
of buying arms to fight n home rule gov
eminent, are now widely circulating the
manual of drill for irregular forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
BILLBOARD NUISANCE
AND SMOKE PROBLEM
American Civic Association Discusses
II Them but Offers No Definite.
Remedy for Them.

Washington, Dec 16.-Billboard nuis-t
anccs, the smoke problem, the ravages
of the typhoid fly and the organization
OF effort to eradicate thcm for the im-
provcment OF community life, constitut-
cd the general trend OF the discussion
outlined for the closing session Of the
American, Civic association today.
s"Ciyic Corporation Toward y Clean
CITY" was the subject of tho opening
address 10 srdelirored by Mrs. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane OF kalanlizoo'
Mich. Miss iona Gales of Portage,
Wis. was scheduled to follow with a
paper on -,Eripndship. Village improve
ment Society"
IN developing tho topic legal Con-
troll OF the ISiilboard," Clyde l.. Day,
assistant corporation counsel. OF Chi.
cuEo, was expected to show the legal
methods which may be invoked for the
abolition Of the billboard.
'.l,herc Is only one phase of the bills
board nuisance,n says tho associations
announcement for. todays session. anu
ithat Isl the legal tphasc, for public sentl-
Sment Ii niurkcd IN opposition to it,
Il cyrus Lochcr OF the chamber Of COM
merce Of Cleveland, Ohio, was expect
Sd to speak on .rhe Smoke Nuisance
and the Law, outllnins as the method
OF achieving relief from smoke evils the
drafting OF ordinances to be adopted
after n thorough study OF the question.
Dir. l.. q. Howard. chief entomologisti
OF tie department OF agriculture, Is to
begin the afternoon session with a pa
nor on .."rhe Typhoid Fly DR., Woods
Hutchinson Will answer the question:,
B"NVhy is n Ely and Leroy Boughner.
&c Minneapolis will tell about THE
JNewspap per az an Educational Factor
Against tho Fly. y; .j3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
MRS. TURNBULL SAYS
LETTER is CLEVER FORGERY

+ Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 16.--Mrs Lii
Ian Ashley Turnbull OF Boston, who
underwent II rigorous cross-examina-
2t:on yesterday in the trial of her
daughters contest of the late Lucky
Baldwin's will, is again to face a mer-
clless fire of questions when the case Is
resumed next Tuesday.
In the cross-examinations of Mrs.
3Turnbull the attorneys representing
the recognized daughters-NIrs. Clara
Stocker. Mrs. Anita McCloughrey and
Mrs. Rosuldn Sclby--hud reached the
point of Introducing the letters alleged
TO have been written by Mrs. Turn
dull yesterday, she pronounced n "clev-
or forgery perpctrated by an office boy
named O'Keefe in tho office of n Bos-
ton detective named James r. Wood"
but there IRE 1Sgmore to come when
the case isfresumed. Es.
According to the attorneys for the
Baldwin estate. these letters, written
IA or 10 years ago., contain sensational
statements and threats against the old
Sturfman{in the handwriting of Mrs.
tTurnbull. and have n vital henring in
the present case AllSof them are said
ito contain declarations that Baldwin
had betrayed Mrs. Turnbull while be-
quilting her with the promise of adopt
Ing her as his daughter. In theEpresent
case Mrs. Turnbull alleges that Bald:
win married her by contract. an allie
CATION that would have nulllhed her
former action for $4,000 VI *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
WILL RECOMMEND:
JUDGE MARSHALL
Utah Delegation in Congress to
Present His Name to
President Taft
FOR The E. EIGHTH I CIRCUIT CIR VI
Possibility of His Appointment Viewed
AS Unidentified Because OF tho
Jurlst's Past Record.

Il j. . = E .
Authentic ndvices received in Salt
Lake today are to the effect that the
name of Judge John A Marshall Of the
United States district court of Salt
Lake will be submitted by the Utah
congressional delegation to President
Taft. for his appointment to fiji the
vacancy in the circuit court of APP
peals of the eighth district caused by
the promotion of Judge Nandcventer
to the supreme court OF the United
States. On account of his record as
district judge, Judge Marshall's pros.
pccts are excellent for the appoints
ment.
Judge Marshall was appointed
United States district judge by Prcsi-
dent Grover. Cleveland on Feb. A, 1886
for the district of Utah. He was pro-
bate Judge of Salt Lake county for,
1SSS.and 1889 and served in the terri
torial legislature In 1Sa2. Judge Mar
shall was born in Fauquier county. Va.
IN Sept. 8, 1854. He is the son of John
Marshall and Rebecca b. Smith Mar
shall He was educated In tho Shcnan-
tloah academy and the University OF
Virginia. In 1878, he came to Utah and
engaged in practising law and since
that time has made Salt Lake City his
home. He married Jessie Kirkpatrick
and has two children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
MEN IN LEYDEN
n MINE NOT RESCUED

~. y d.
Denver Dee. lG-At & u clock this morn
inns, me 10 miners imprisoned by fire III
ny Leydeng coal mine. II miles north
, Mest OF here, Wednesday, night. wera still
~ y me mine. According ~ c. Roberts.
r rrs government, , expert In charge OF the
OF being found alivs If they remained
cansht fire : m '$- ~ ~ +.
-, ~ party OF five men from the govern
nn.h. NINE rescue car, equipped With cXy-
Evn s h Hi is exploring the lower work.
MS Oh theEminc. 80 feet under ground,
al the bottom OF shaft MOL, but the res.
vusts nave been able to Nuke little head
NY NY because % the deadly gas with,whicr
VIZ mine Is filled Twanty-sevent dead
nv ,nmi % We're found Sl5 feet ,soIth or the
=. ~ second force OF men Is engaged In
niratticinS off tho main south entry from
s OF ny, !. IT Is believed that 800 feet
H. nr;tt tIcinE will, tnlse the srescucrs
ansroSugh The worst or the gus. About ,hnlf
~ So TINS distance had hecnfeoycrcd at this
M pur, Ihe fire Is still burning In shaft