davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

ted States that Graham Bell had sue
ceeded in teaching a terrier to speak.
1t developed that Germany not only
possessed a dog of similar gifts, but
the dog has been talking for five
years-ln fact, ever since he was six
months old. The story was at first
considered as a joke, but Theerhutte
all the week has been a mecca for in
terested inquirers, who have come
away convinced that Don is a genu-
inc canine wonder. His callers in
cluded a number of newspaper men,
who went to Theerhutte to interview
the dog.
Gamekeeper Ebers affirms that the
dog began talking in 1905, without
training of any kind. The animal
sauntered up one day to the table
where the family was eating, and
when his master asked. you want
something, don't your" the dog stupe-
fed the family by replying in deep
mascdline tone, "Haben, haben"
("Want, want'O. The tone was not
a bark or growl, but distinct speech
and increased in plainness from day
to day as his master took more inter
est in the dogs newly discovered
talents. Shortly afterwards the dog
learned to say hunger" when asked
what he had. Then he was taught to
say 'Ruchen" (cakes), and finally
ia" "nein" and dog" were added
to his vocabulary. He is now able to
string several of these words toget-
her in sensible rotation, and will
say Hunger, Want cakes" when an
appropriate interrogatory is address,
ed to him. Your correspondent caused
inquiries regarding the authenticity
of Don to be made through reliable
authorities at Hamburg and he was
assured that the dog is an unqualified
scientific marvel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
TOGETHER IN HAWAII.
WITH IN7ER-RACIAL BROTHERHOOD

boons families that have secured
enough of this worlds goods to make
struggle for a living no longer neces-
sary, and are spelling for the oppor.
tunity of larger influence, families to
whom our northern winters are al
dread. Hawaii needs this type of Car
negie funder No garden spot on
earth is so alluring to men and women
with time and money enough to take
up little plot of land and lend a hand
in developing the rare products with
which Hawaii is destined to bless Anne
RIGA. Each such home standing for
the best in Americanism would form
a center of light and of social salvation
for Hawaiian families round about, to
say nothing of influencing directly far
away Asia or of incidentally prolong-
ing for a decade or two it's own eff.
cient life. Here is a call for new
variety of twentieth century mission
airy.
The Pacific Christian Gibraltar.
Hawaii should become the great
Christian Gibraltar of the Pacific
World 1t will if enough Americans
help to make it such. Bah, five and
half days out to sea" you say. Yes,
just now but such a summer sea with
steamships growing more palatial
every year. Tomorrow we may wake
.C. nd h., 81
tablished bringing Hawaii within
twenty or thirty hours of San Fran
cisco.
In accordance with Gods just laws,
silently but surely, out in the great
ocean community is growing, virile,
kindly, more human than elsewhere
on earth, with finer, more practical
conception of inter-aeria brotherhood
than any known here on the mainland.
That community some day will knock
at the door of Congress and notwith-
standing the Outlook's horror of the
outcome will be admitted among the
sovereign states of the Union, because
her high character will command It.
This ambition characterizes the Ha-
wall of today, but she has no wish to
make undue haste towards her mani
fest destiny. The character of com.
munity already admitted to the status
of a Territory of the American Union
should be the supreme consideration
in the question of its right to share
the privilege and responsibility of
statehood We mean to develop the
character that will earn this right and
we want few thousands of the best
Christian families of the mainland to
come and help us in this high en-
deavOr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
GENESIS OF THE BREAKFAST

If we are TO believe the epicures
who have investigated the matter,
says the Richmond Times Dispatch,
the present tendency toward light
breakfasts is distinctly atavistic. 1t
appears that "the hearty breakfast"
which is still somewhat of an Ameri-
can modern affair, while the frugal
and light breakfast if fairly pre-
historic. 1t is matter Of
grave doubt whether or not
our ancestors in the palaeolit-
if they did not, perhaps we may so
explain their savage tendency to lam
haste one another with the granite
primeval Men who have not break
tasted are usually far from amiable.
A correspondent of the Boston Her
aid points out that the Roman morn
ing meal consisted of a grape or two,
& fer saisins, date, an olive and
some, cereal that closely resembled
cur modern bareback. These simple
and natural ingredients suggest the
menu upon which our Eden-dwelling
forefathers must have subsisted. In
the matter of morning meal, the Ro-
mans showed the HOmeric simplicity
of the Greeks. De Quincy thus com
mented on the Roman morning meal:
mo such discovery as breakfast
had then been made. Breakfast was
not invented for many centuries after
that. Breakfast was not even sus-
lected. No prophecy, no type OF
breakfast had been published. In fact,
It took as much time and research to
.,,.,i.., - tt,.4 .,,.,,t dtson,yaY..y o. ~ the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

(Rev. Doremus E. Scudder, in the
Friend)
Hawaii today is bnssful center of
Christian union. We have learned
President Hayes maxim, THE way to
resume is to resume" only we put it,
THE way to get together is to get to-
gether." Others preach, we practice
it. We don't use the word Congrega.
tiOnal out there. We don't need to,
we have the thing; why bother over a
divisive name? We also have the best
of PresbyteTianism in our policy, the
fervor of Methodism, the whole Pa
cific ocean for the Baptist part of us
and a number of title-less bishops such
as Baker of Hawaii, Dodge of Maui,
Lydgate of Kauai, with Archbishop
Oleson (also of Massachusetts, at
their head, plus the only sort of apos.
tolic succession God or man cares any
thing about. No wonder our churches
number all sects including former Con-
fucianists from China, Buddhists from
Japan, religious head-hunters for
aught | know from the Philippines,
Mormons, Romanists, and nearly every
stripe of ism known to Dr. Carroll of
the Independent. When Bishop Lii
| bert, Plus KS Hawaiian representa-
tive, loses a church by fire, he knows
that the first checks that will come to
him unbidden will bear the signatures
of our people; when his Protestant
Episcopal brother Restarick wants a
new parish school building, children of
our missionaries head his subscrip-
ton list; when the Methodist Episco-'
pols-r can't give you his kaleidosco-
pic name because he changes every
year or two-plans a $4,000 church
for Honolulu, he is sure of nearly half
coming from our union loving people.
o, the way to have union is to have it,
not debate it to death as you did in
Cleveland three years ago. Next time
you want to celebrate the bands ge-
tween Congregational and other lists.
fix the marriage ceremony at Homo
lulu. The sweetness of the atmosphere
out there, spiritual as well as physical,
will insure June wedding.
Carnegie Funders.
Hawaii today needs perhaps more
than anything else families from main
land America. Six years ago we ask
ed for money and sympathy. You
gave both and today have rendered
a brief account thereof. Try us again,
this time with Christian homes. There
are literally thousands of mainland
families to whom residence in Hawaii
would be the greatest of all earthly
D=M=E=WSMS&@MS W=HsRSIEeM[@S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
Latterday Saints.

Reorganized church on King street
near Kapiolani.
9;45 a. m. Sunday school. Lesson
topic, "Pauls preaching"
IL a. m. Morning worship.
p. m. lions Religio Literary So.
ciety. Lesson topic "The Record Hid.
den"-America 42O A. ID. Also mu,
steal and literary program.
7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Special
music by the choir.
Open to all. Strangers always vel
come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
CHICKEN RECIPES


Boiled chicken mold-This is an ex-
cellent hot weather dish and one
which would be found most useful for
a busy day. Select a fricasse fowl
and have the butcher save the neck
long and cut the nails from the feet.
Skin these by soaking them a few
minutes in hot water; dismember the
rest of the fowl and boil all together
until the flesh is tender enough to
pick to pieces with the fingers. Dur
ing the boiling, season the chicken
with one large Bermuda onion, several
stalks of celery, parsley, cayenne and
salt. When done and cool enough to
handle, pick all the flesh from the
bones, feet, neck, etc, and discard the
skin. Chop fine-to almost a paste
and pack in mold, pouring in some
of the boil-water between each layer
of chicken. Cover tightly and set
on ice. Turn on a cold dish and serve
with trimming of canned pimentas.
Only water enough to cover the chick
en- must be used for the boiling or the
mold will not harden. The boil
water must be rich enough to form
jelly.
Broiled cold chicken-Here is a
good way to vary the monotony of
cold fowl, whether boiled or roasted
Take the half or quarter which has
not been cut into and rub it over with
a marmalade of two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar and one of lemon juice. Put
the fowl between two plates and set
aside for three hours. Then rub the
oil and lemon juice we'll into it, dip
in egg and then in fine toasted crumbs
set on the ice for an hour, and broil
over a medium hot fire, turning often.
Make gravy of melted butter with
chopped parsley and a few drops Of
lemon juice and pour over the dish.
Scallop chicken-Mix two cupfuls
of nicely seasoned chicken, minced
finely, with cupful of boiling oyster
liquor, or as much tomato juice. Stir
in six chopped mushrooms, the pound
ed yolk of two hard boiled eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of cream. Add
finely toasted bread crumbs and more
cream if needed to make a soft paste.
Pack in large clam shells or in bak-
ing dish, put nuts of butter on top and
cook covered for fifteen minutes; then
uncover and brown lightly. Cold
lamb, duck and boiled veal may be
prepared in the same way, with the
substitution of a good stock for the
oyster or tomato juice.
Chicken croquettes-Stir cupful OF
minced cold chicken and the same
quantity of sweetbreads together;
these last boiled and blanched and
also minced finely. Add drawn but
ter of little chicken stock thickened
lightly with -four. Heat in vesse
set in another containing boiling wa
ter, and when heated through take
from the fire and add a cupful o
cream with pinch of soda stirred
inn and the beaten yolk of two eggs
Mix we'll, set in a cold place until so
lid; then mold in round or oblong Gro
quotes. Dip these in beaten egg
then in crumbs and fry a rich brown
in boiling cottonseed oil or lard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
The Salvation Army.

Hall, corner Nuuanu avenue and
King street.
Corps officer, NJ. T. Bryant, adit.;
Divisional officers, Major and Mrs.
Willis Meetings conducted by corps
officer on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urday evening, by the divisional Off
GERS on Sunday evening at o'clock,
The public Is invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
First Methodist Church.

First Methodist Church corner Be-
retania avenue and Miller street.
Sunday School GAS a. m. r. II
Trent superintendent.
Preaching service II a, m. Rev. r.
Elmer Smith
Epworth League 6:3O p, m. Frank
Lee.
Preaching Service 1880 p. m. Rev.
u Eumar Smith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

H. Elmer Smith the new pastor, will
preach to the congregation for the
hrst time. A full attendance of all
members and friends of the church is
earnestly solicited at the service to
give to the pastor cordial welcome.
At the evening service Rev. =. Elmer
smith Will preside, preaching on the
subject What Our People Need Most. "
All tourists and strangers in the
city will be welcom-d at these ser.
vices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Shaded willow plumes VIII be seen,
pink near the midrib, fading to white.
and then dark pink or black at the
curled edge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Many of the handsome laces are
shown in sets, which include edgings,
bands, founcings and all-overs, after
the plan now prevalent in embroidery
lines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

ng dresses, Jokes, sleeves and separ-
ate waists.
-
Separate blouses of chiffon cloth,
chiffon collie and nets are elaborated
with embroideries of the porcelain
beads. The effect is remarkably
dainty.
Hair puffs punched on each side of
the ears broaden the face, but are
quaint.
Marabou trimming ornaments the
sleeves of many of the latest little
dresses"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Dropping Dlumes are to be worn
upright at the side or back of high
helmet-like hats, as final manifesto
ton Of the "Chantecler' style.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Tailored suits are shown largely in
rough materials in mannish effects
Serge and cheviot are more seen than
broadcloth, except in black.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
THE OVERSIGHT.

Very few skirts are plain, nearly all
showing tunic or overskirt effect.
Many overskirts come within few
inches of the bottom of the skirt, and
are edged with trimming which does
not catch in the skirt, but merely
gives a finish to the tunic
The sTashed overskirt is new. 1t is
slashed at the side and shows the
Lnderskirt, like the old-fashioned
dresses which were arranged to show
the petticoat.
= Under and over skirt are frequently
of different materials, though usually
of the same color.
In more elaborate gowns the over
skirt is frequently cut into two pieces,
one crossing over the other in sur
rlice effect.
A new style from Paris shows the
Overskirt on one side apparently an
extension of the draping on the bodice.
This gives the gown the effect of
having been draped on the figure. :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

The Jackets button over at the side,
and usually sport sailor collar.
Short wasted effects are frequent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
FEATHERS For MILLINERY.

Aigrettes and paradise plumes will
be worn-except by members of the
Audubon societies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Gored or semicircular styles in
skirts are given the preference over
cluster pleated models.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

White tipped black fox fur is be-
ing cut and mounted like quilts, as
rival to it's feathered cousins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Your VIII is a very important docu-
ment TO you. 1t should be carefully
drawn, safely kept and its provisions
properly carried out. The Hawaiian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Broken plaids, invisible checks
herringbone effects, meIanges and mat
weaves are all receiving their share
of attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Black and dark colors lead in popu.
larity; ravens wing and navy blue
seal and golden brown. dark green ant
gray are all popular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Ostrich plumes will come principal
ly in black, white and gray
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

However, there is such variety in
trimmings that we shall not all look
alike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
SUIT MODES.

Short, straight cut jackets and mar
row skirts are the rule.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

meetings and a hearty welcome is ex-
tended to all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Very few skirts are plain, nearly all
showing tunic or overskirt effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

yokes
rolls beef-but ate waists
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26
Methodist
Church Services

The beautiful auditorium OF the W.
70. Church that has been closed Tor
two months because OF the severe
cold, will be opened for all services
tomorrow.
The pastor. Rev. Hornaday. will
preach both morning and evening at
II o'clock and 1870.
Theme OF morning sermon. Re
wards of Christian Service. Even
ing: The second sermon OF the Sc
ries of special evening sermons on
the text, IF Thou Had'st Known.
Theme: Short Sighte1ness OF the
Founders of Carson City"
Sunday School. 10 o'clock Il. m.
A full attendance of children ana
friends OF the school Is desired to-
morrow. Consignments of parts for
the Easter exercises will be made.
Miss Margaret Wylie gave n party
for her class OF eighteen boys last
Monday evening. All but two were
present. Tae boys report the time
Of their lives. and all secured SOU
venir George Washington Ratchet.
The next party will be a joint party
Of the boys and girls class. given by
Mrs. +. f. Cliff AMI Miss Margaret
Wylie, their teachers.
The Epworth League Devotional
meeting, 1890. Miss Frances Fisher
leader. The president desires full
attendance.
The church has been enjoying
very substantial growth since the be
ginning of the present conferenc
year. New members are being add
ed continuously to every department
and nine persons have united will
the church.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26
Belmont May
Pay Dividend

A telegram from Philadelphia an
nounces that the net earnings for the
Tonopah Belmont mine for the month
of January amounted to $4,000. This
will leave balance in the treasury
of $3.50 900. Belmont has been the
most active of TOnopah stocks Tor
the past month. as a result ol tle
recent strike on the lower levels OF
the mine. Dividends will not De
long in coming to Belmont stock
holders at the present rate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26

There's good cheer in every beer
Eli Barkley'S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26

scription" never fails to benefit or cure
Bearing down pains, internal iniam'
nation and liberation. weak hatk
and all kindred ailments are completely
cured by it. It's marvellous remedy
or St. Vitus's Dance. Insomnia, or IN.
ability to sleep. Spasms, Convul>;ons
or Fits, and has often, by restoring
the womanly functions. cured cases ~
insanity. ,,... ,,n,c
pages) is sent free OF receipt of 2l ore,
cent stamp, for paper covered. or u
stamps for cloth bornd COPY. Address
Nr K. v. Pu.:"a. kuH a.in. y. y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT


ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY, A RAILROAD
CORPORAL ORG AMI D
AND EXISTING UNDER THE
LAWS OF THE STATE OF CALL
FORNIA, OF ITS BUSINESS IN
THE STATE OF NEVADA FOR
THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
81. 1909
Amount expended in construction OF
railroads in the State OF
Nevada .................-..... $500. 1873 O4
Amount expended in puM-
chase of property in
the State of Nevada 43,S4399
Amount of revenue col
iected for business in
the state of Nevada. 81, l4O.Z
Miles of track laid in the
State of Nevada 900. .....- 214.lH]
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY w. G. BRUEN,
Feb 81 Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26
HELP IS OFFERED. ana Is freely CIV,

~ every i,tiN nhs. "'''
ate W.tGaE. - !
i.ip:ccS a\Orjlr | /.
srr!ptiou. nriicin,';
O.: i"i,t.:
contains no aICUh"
OF haL it-iUrlLli.e
drug.
In every SIC IL 2 ! E
complaint" Irregular.
i,y. or Weakness, arc
in every Z y h a us tee
condition OF the fema I
Sys stem, the 3" Pr"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26
(No. 0477S)
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, AT CARSON CITY,


NEVADA.
In the Matter of the Application OF
THE NEVADA GYPSUM COM
PANY for Patent for the Nevada
Gypsum Placer Claim, in an I'M
named Mining District, near Mound
House, County of Lyon, State or
Nevada.
NOTICE Is hereby given that. in
accordance with the Mining Act OF
Congress, approved May 10th, 1872.
f. C. Curry, attorney in fact for the
Nevada Gypsum Company, corpora
ton existing under the laws OF the
State OF Nevada, said corporation be-
ing the claimant of that certain piece
of mining ground near Mound House,
County of Lyon, State OF Nevada.
known as the Nevada Gypsum Placer
Claim, is about to make application
for patent from the United States
for said ground which is more par
ticularly described as follows, to wit:
1uS A<ol lHSdSl QudIISA VI IAC SouIA
west quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Section 80, Township 16 North.
Range 81 East; and the West half
of the Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter of Section 80, Township
16 North, Range q East, Mount d.
ablO Base and Meridian. Containing
80 acres as near as may be.
Amy and all persons claiming ad-
versely the ground described and
hereby applied for are hereby notified
that unless their adverse claims are
duly filed within sixty days of the
date hereof with tie Register of the
United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, in accordance with law
and the regulations Hereunder, they
will be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of said statutes.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
Date of first publication,
Feb, "a, 1910 GOD
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE PACIFIC MUTUAL --I'rE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAL
lENpMIn


Capital ,puid i'll CASH $1,000, 10000
Assets ..........-....,...,,,, 1929 o4.2S
liabilities, exclusive OF CAPT
tai and net surplus lie 1901 ,2O2,2l
INCOME
Premiums ................-.......$ 81 81, 5O2.2S
Other assets, including
Aud. Depart. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2,23o, 4oS.o4
Total income, 19O9,--------$6,4 21 ,9lO.92
EXPENDITURES j
Paid policy holders --$l,2S4,673.lo
Dividends 'A''ooo.o'
Other expenditures, inciud-
ing Aud. Dept. -.--------.--- ~ ''9'-'-'
Total expenditures, 1909 $3.50 'olo.4o
BUSINESS, 1909
Risks written ------...--. --Szz'-o H.
premiums thereon ...-.-- 6oz,'o'."3
; Losses incurred -,-..-.,---.---, CO., o-''0
NEVADA BUSINESS
! Number Of risks "ri.ttA ----. -
| Amount of risks wri S2zo,o1v.
pramiums received ...-...--. -. 1851 III
Losses paid Observation-Disclosures ''ooo.o0
Losses incurred -..------------.--.- '''"o'o'
| Number of policies in force
December 81, 1909 Observation-Disclosures az
Amount of said policies ,-.-$ol3,l3o.
G. /. ID. MOORE,
Feb 81 secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26
VISITING IN THIS CITY

John Broad arrived from Keno yes
terday and is the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs ,has. Evans in this city for a
few days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-26

FOR SAlE-A brass green enamele0 ,
crib with woven wire springs, all IN
fine she t, for sale cheap; also
bahv buggy or gO-Gar' n cd a""!';'.
E,ronire at thiS of;r,.
Drop in at Ely EarkteE $ Opposite
the depot, for good drink or cigar
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
TWENTY.TWO BODIES
 TAKEN FROM MINE
Days Doings at StarkviIIe-Deplora
 bic Accident Last Evening.

Starkville, Colo, Oct. 12.-The sit uation at the Colorado Fuel & Iron company's mine tonight may be sum mariZed as follows: Number of bodies buried and in the morgue, 14; bodies located in the mine, 8; bodies missing 8.
 Three-fourths of the 55 miles of stopes, cross-cuts and entries have been explored by rescue parties. To- night the workers are devoting their energies to the removal of eight bodies located at noon. Their task was made doubly hard by the con dition of the bodies and the 6,700 feet of rough dangerous trail over which they must be carried to the death cars. Those not needed in this work are pushing way to l. entries where 15 men are believed to be entombed.
 Fred Foster, an electrician of Wal senberg, was struck by a Santa Fe train and killed, after coming out of the mine with the shift today. It is reported he was engaged to marry a Trinidad girl a few months hence