davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Can for Bank Statements.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept 2.-The
Comptroller Of the Currency to-day
issued a call for the condition OF
national banks as at the close Of
business on September l.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
ENGLAND FACEs BIG LAR0R wAR.

LONDON. Sept 2The biggest capital and labor strug-
England has had is believed today 70 be brewing
between the British railroads and their employees
The have organization including branch OF
and the companies have recently effected
of "genemens agreement" binding every trunk
line and practically all the smaller roads 10 the
country.
consequence when the tight strength
~ n each sido viii be t~vavei
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
ILLINOIS COAL STRIKE WILL BE SETTLED.

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. Sept 2--Ffy thousand Illinois coal miners
who strike for five months will in all probability
return Wednesday Committees representing both
sides conference here today and expect TO complete
compromise contract which will settle the strike
strike the operators S20000
O0O wages will aggregate several mil
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Fredd.Harkness Nuptials.

At the home Of the brides mother.
No. 912 Shallcross avenue, on We'd
nesday evening. Wilmer E. Harkness,
Jr.. and Miss Lillian Chandler Fredd
we're married by the Rev. Charles A.
Hill. &13H 81
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
pronerfv nj puhIic Snle.

William T. Lyman. attorney, today
sold TO George Pierce. at the court
house. a house at Eleventh and French
streets. for $500, subject to an $500
mortgage.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
BALrmoRE ANp ONO 3. R.
Sl-00 to Baltimore and Return Sun
day. Snnfnm her

Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. ct $40
m; Newark. at $50 g. m. ReturnlnS
leave Baltimore, Camden Station. a
$50 p m; Mt Royal. at 6.s5 p. m. visi
the river resorts and parks OF Balti
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Jefferson, Iowa.
Mrs. w. II. BURGER, 700 Cherry )
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.

MIS-. w. H. DJhNLhf tNp NhoAAy Oe-s
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
Glenwood, Iowa. -" About three
years ago l had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and was nothing but
skin and bones. / was so sick could
not do my own work. Within six
months was made sound and we'll by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. l will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter" - Mrs @. w.
DUNN. Glenwood, Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
OF female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms oi
female ills, and has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, hbroi1
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, II
regularities. backaebe, etc.
If you want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
It is frae ord aIvVovs bNlrf"l.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

-"When my Da0y
sjusttwomonths
old j wa S co M
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
Bile shape. 1 began
t taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how l
was. 1 began to gain
at once and now 1
am real we'll"
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
q I U | | E;S:51 / | / I ]
TRUST 4 l G, 1,d','s, G,
n. ". Ger. Sit and Marksl SIS
Capital and Surplus. si.2Oe, OOl

II HIS COMPANY invitea
people having no bank
account TO make use of its
Banking Department for
that purpose. When you pay
by check you have COM
plete record Of each
months receipts and expen-
ditures. and you have both
SAFETY and CONVENT
ENcE in your business
transactions.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

'.Ben-HUr'' may be ftting1y described
as "a sublime religious spectacle %
Grave and dignihed, It is exquisitely
pOetiCal in atmosphere and coloring-
The book enjoyed remarkable favor
with the reading public for a score OF
years, and while mary cid not find the
book TO their liking. the play has no
YoUng's dTamatizatiOn Of General Wal
Iace's work three great pivotal scenes
make an indelible impression on OnesS
memorable Interior Of a Roman Cal
ley, the Chariot Race and the Healing
OF the Lepers.
The scene in the interior Of the Roman
galley is calculated to faScinate the be
holder with its realism and suDiimity
OF depth, breadth. color, and outline
After the curtain has fallen, one longs
10 again hear the beating OF time Tor
the Oarsn1en. the clank Of their chains,
the Creaking and grinding Of the oars
and the deep, long swlng5 Of the whole
scene. bounded on either side by three
banks Of fetteTeG Osrsmen, sWayInS
backward TO tlei- heavy task which
can only end with their lives
The chariot race IS a striking skpi0ita-
ton OF skilful 81 age mechanism 1t ITS
into the story. CrOWning climax that
has been led up 70 with marvellous slIll
and force, that IS intensely thrilling
An antithesis Of the galley and race
scenes is that Of the healing OF the
iepers- The Divine Presence IS vividly
indicated. and yet with an utter i'm
personality that could not offend the
SenSiDilities OF the most dCvOuL
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

sI.z5 to Baltimore and Return.
Today via Baltimore & Ohio p p
Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

have subjected him 70 prolonged exam
nations He has been trained, his press
agent says, 20 dress in q mans gar
ment. 20 walk in boots. 70 don A stiR
hat and wear gloves, 10 smoke, 10 ride
a bicycle and DO other stunts tnet
verge on the human.
Peter" aroused wide interest in Bal
tiuore last year and Washington the
aterG0ers went over 20 see him.
M Chase promises that the rest Of
the bin viii not suffer because Of the
pTe-emineut Peter Other numbers
are Jack W Connolly and AIarEaret
Webb All Grant the Dollar Trouua
EIZauetl NJ VI -Trayr Kaufman Broth
erS, Chrlsry and Willis, and the vita
graph
ACADEMY-~The Heart Of Alaska"
A play than. presents life as II is found
in a small mining town IN North Alaska
IS promised IN The Heart Of Alaska
at the Academy
The drama was originally produced at
the Majestic Theater. New York. under
the title OF Two Women and That
Man. and Won considerable attention
Comedy relieves the tense situations OF
In The cast are such vveTl-kDovD NAV
eTS as Louis Ehiei. Hector Dior Ford
Fenimo-e, and Fern Foster
DuckIings."
Music and fun IN equal measure are
Tromised for ''The DuckIings'' Al the
Lyceum-
A one-act farce, The JanitOr,' opens
the performance and the entire com
pany IS introduced An extended olio Is
booked and the closing number IS "a
one Night Opera
The company includes haIf q hundred
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
COLUMBIA-Kramer TraveIorue.

Our Own Hawaii" IS the title OF
lne nrst travelOgue 20 be given here
az tle Columbia, next SUNDAY night
by Wilbur Kramer. Burton FoTr1es'
LeILoF.- traveller and assOciate-Iectur-
IN company with Mr Holmes Mr..
Kramer visited the ITavraffz-- Tsia--4g
iast summer Mr.. Holmes was there
tne year before and also ten Years
DeIore JEat, and the JraEeIO glIe to be
gwen mere viii be contrasting OF
the islands before and afre- aunexa-
non 10y means Of the CCIOr-d lantern
sildes and motion pictures, the Old
- - ih Us Old setting Of semi-ba--
5arlc and tropical C1fsfutuess ard
beauty VIII be shown
Special stress Will he laid cF
course upon the islands as rhev 2 re-
Iocays with their modern trolley "a -
hotels. electric lighting and teIs-
PLOne serve. showing in marked
con U e-st the conditions which existed
visit
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week viii celebrate its
eleventh anniversary with a festival
biiL A leading foreign attraction viii
be Albert Whelan, the Australian i'm
presSl0nlst' comedian. who has scored
an unprecedented hit In London New
GOr6 and Boston The engagement Is
regarded as one OF the most important
this season The supplementary lead
lnS feature VIII be William II Murphy,
Blanche Nichols and company, IN The
School Of Acting. a farce dealing with
the amateur actress and the baTnstOrUl-
ing type OF rowing, tracE-wa king thu
aLTiCaI companies Tt IS rated as more
laughable tLzn From Zaza 10 Uncle
Tom their earlier success
The third special feature viii be the
SoTlg5 tres resE-COTlediennc. c<ellie V Mich
ols- IN q Characteristic Offering A nov
city remarkable for the feats PERFORMED
and exceptional in the matter OF &c
centric humoT viii be presented By the
Three Ernests, the German specialists.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

players Charles H. Boyle and Lillian
George are featured.
GAYTEY-"Parisian Widows"
Laughs IN plentiful measure are prom
ised for Partisan Widows-' at the
Gayety-
A carefully selected cast OF players
VINO can act as well as sing. is one
of the Inducements. and the chorus IS
also featured
ne Actors Boarding House VIII
see as an opener and the program
VIII conclude with "Fun in q Depart
meut Store
WaShington's Tastes.
Washington can't be blamed II It pats
Itself on the back for the splendid SUD
port Il gave 10 William F-avershau7 IN
his endeavor 20 present "HeroE-~ The
'incerIsk king deserved the highest a11re-
claIlon and support. and il is pleasing
10 record tAat the CAPITAL gave rhsT
support which Gotham withheld
70 TIE Washington Coterfe OF stage
celeoT1 LieS must be added another. name
Miss Irene Dietrich. seen at Chass-s
last week This young woman has
voice Of excellent quality and veil
trained, which gives promise OF devaIop-
inS into greater volume.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
"BEN-HUR" WILL PLAY
ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT
Stage Spectacle to Be Seen at National Next Week
Chauncey Olcott VIII Appear at Columbia
Anniversary at Chase's.

authority cG the indian government
and the seer 81 airy Of state Il revaaI I-
the most moo crn city - CaICutta--the
city OF hOveas end palaces as we'll as
the ancient cify-Benares.
Beautiful architecture Is reureseutaT
IN the program by . personally con-
Quoted drive through Rome. The beau
ties Of nature are revealed dlrin1 a fr-iT,
oy automobile through SavOy, France.
Stirring sports and pastimes are depicted
Dy AuStTaliaES; tumUltuOus citv life IS
pictured In Naples, a thrilling ten-mFe
steep plechase IN England The program
Is said 10 be admirable for its varisiy
ana Photographic perfection and real
ism.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
NATIONAI-Elmendorf On Barbarv.


The first lecture in a series Of t--z,-ol
laiks under the general title AT the
cafes OF the East viii be delivered bv
Dwight l. Elmendorf, at the National
InedIfe. next Thursday afternoon
Ire hrst lecture OF the EIrueudorf
course VIII deal with Barbarv- Beain-
ming at Tangier the first 'sCSafev-ayS 10
the Last IS entered. and here. after
stFoilhE about the narrow and crooked
streets and viewing the strange lie Of
ne 4larSet, the journey IS cOntiut-ed
thtouEh Meillld. the scene OF the -.res-
eill disturbances in Morocco, to A.
gers Much time Is spent at AIElers IN
VISITING the interesting places IN Goth
tne r rencG and the Arab quarters. From
THIS point also visits are made r. fT7a
IOIse du Chabet and 10 the famous
aCt springs Of Hammam MeskOutine.
AIteT an automobile tour through The
dislE1ct OF the Kabyles the journey con
unGes 10 Eh-appeviIle and Constautfne
dna tnence 10 Tunis and Alexandra
lne many color views and motion nc
lures 70 De used by lIr EImendorf are
tle result Of his recent tour through
thls country.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
COIUMBIA-Chauncey OIcott.

Augustus PitOu viii present Chauncey
OIcott in Ragged Robin" at the Co
Iumbia Theater next week.
The popular comedian has in the stel-
lar v5Ie one Of the most picturesque
parts played. The character is that OF
"A handsome. irresponsible Vags bond,
the disinherited son Of a gentleman.
who ranges the country welcomed
everywhere on account OF his gift Of
song and merry disposition
While the character has all the wi ID
recklessness Of the best roles in the
BCucicault, IL stiU possesses an innate
refinement OF the gentleman born, as
Robin IS found 10 be. His popularity
with the fairies brings q poetic element
OF rare beauty into the piece. which
blends with the human interest Of the
story on which the play IS constructed
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
COLUMBIA-HOwe Picture TaIk.

A mine Of enjoyment viii be provided
Tor patrons OF the Columbia Theater to-
night when the last APPEARANCE Of the
Lyman II Howe New To-k Hippodrorne
Travel FESTIVAL with its moVinE pic
lures and sound reproductions Is sched-
uleG-
The new program - 50 varied that IL
teach he's, amuses. diverts, and impresses
young and old One OF its features 0or-
trays that land Of terrible extremes
India The pictures were obtained by
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
NV NORFOLK LIME

Times Want Ads BunE Results.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02

Times Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1910-01-02
FAVORITE SINGERS
COME TO ACADEMY

a hit in their single and 5rrhIa ect-
az tne Academy concert last SUNDAY
night have again been engaged and
lney VIII appear tonight in new fea-
Harry Raymond VIII also be. presented
y songs and un1OloEUc fun OF timely
nlts and Wlt-ctsus- AS an added a.
tlaction 20 tes7 New Year biI the man
sSeDent has also obt75ue7 Coco
Baker, who Will be seen fr a rove1f1-
act declared % be out OF the crdfna-v
Motion pictures VIII be shown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
Lfve Mrps From Mey Mexco and Arizona
What's DOING MOver the Great Southeast

transfer certain school lands TO inc
city u Tucumcari: bill authorizing inc
territory of New Mexico a. sell n
transfer certain school lands % the
city of Roswell. bin authorizing the
territory OF New Mexico to sell and
transfer certain school llnds TO the
town OF Melrose, Curry county.
Harry n. Pierce Of New Mexico. a
'6lrfk ut Sf.s00' per annnm. in me an
vision OF application, commerce and
labor has been transferred and pro-
NOTED 70 the position Of chief ~
printing nj the census bureau.
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince. Of New
Alrxico, WIS among the delegates 70
the annual convention of commis-
sioncrs OF Weights and measures held
az the Office Of the National Bureau
ol standards in this city. Mr. Prince
was appointed By the governor Of
New Mexico territory.
j. II. Vaughn of SANTA Fe. and J. 5.
johnson of New Mexico. are late arr
rivals iH the city.
We need your act Friday night At
the Cry stat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
STALLED TRAIN IS OVER
WHELME0 BY AVALANCHE
SCORE KILLED
fCunrinuc.I From puae 4. q,

Continued From Page I. Column ~
tendent O'Neill. Everett
Lewis Walter. Everett.
Seriously injured
Fireman D., J. Curdie.
Slightly injured
Engineers Osborn r. Martin. car
roll. JerEcnscn and d. Tcgemeir Of
Everett. Firemen Gillmann. Benning-
ton, Jinks. Muck. A. Bntes and Fred
Nelson, Conductors A.. 4. White.
Brandtman Ross; Mail Clerk Clark
A.. Hurdsell. Porters A. Smith and l..
Anderson and ~Trainmaster w. Har-
rinEton.
The wrecked trains lie piled on top
of each other zoo feet below the sid
ing ON which they stood when the
avalanche swept them.
The cars were crushed into kindling
wood and no one in the trains escaped
injury. The slide filled the shelf on
which tile track at Wellington was
laid and rolled oVer the edge into the
valley. The danger from slides Is not
over Warm weather in the noun
tains is melting the snow and FREE
auently ~aValanches thunder down the
mountains. Not far from the scene
of the disaster a slide our miles long
rushed down into the canyon his aft
ern0on, The o is eighteen feet on
the level and In the canyons 1t is piled
an IN drifts more than fifty feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
TO EXTRAD|TE
BEEF BAR0NS
Texan Congressman Butts in
TO Help Jersey Authorities Lay
Hands on Indicted Packing
Company Directors,


Washington. March IA bill.
which If passed. would declare the
members OF the beef trust" recently
indicted in New Jersey fugitives from
Justice and compel their extradition
10 New jersey to stand trial. was in
PRODUCED today by Representative
Henry (Dem.p Of Texas. of the house
Judiciary committee.
The individuals composing the beef
trust who have been indicted by "a
New Jersey grand jury. said Mt.
Henry. ARE e~pdeaNoTing to hide be-
hind the proposition that they have
Transacted no business in the state Of
New Jersey and therefore could not
have committed q crime there because
they were not personally present. This
IS an ola dodge. an elusive method of
escaping punishment
The Henry bill provides that the
demand OF an executive authority Of
n state upon that of another state
and accompanied hy q copy Of an in
dictment OF affidavit shall be "indis-
putatle proof for the authorities to
act upon-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
MAY HAVE BEEN
POISONED
Position Of Body Found Hang
ing by Rope at Clovis ArouS-
eS SuSpicion-Two Arrests
Made,


Special Dispatch To The Morning JsurnaL
Clovis. y NJ, March Develop
mcnts today az Clovis make il appear
that the aei.t man found hanging by
a rope Lass right ia the old cement
liant haay 0 have been a suicide.
hut a victim Of foul play. His name
wns T. J. McGannon and not Hatch.
as aF first reported. The peculiar
position Of the body with the toes
touching the floor and other things
Indicated that McGanDon may have
been killed before he WIS hanged
Lester Xix. owner Of the cement
plant, and 4 laborcr named Murray
Busch were arrested and jailed to APP
pear us witnesses. a partial hearing
was held before a coroner's jury to-
day. Physicians tonight will exam
inc the dead mans stomach for races
Of poison.
II is the general opinion here that
the arrested men are innocent OF any
connection with McGannon's death,
as there could DE no apparent motil o
for killing him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
PEOPLE WE KNOWN
They Are Albuquerque People. and
What They say l. OF Local Interest.

When an incident likc thc following
occurs right here M uomc. il IS bound
20 carry weight WITH our readers. 50
many strange occurrences 60 tbs
rounds OF the press: are published as
facts. people become skcpticul. on
one subject skepticism Is rapidly dis
appearing. This is due to the actual
experience of our citizens. and their
public utterances regarding them
The douhter must doubt no more in
thu face of such %cviuence as this. The
public statement ot a reputable citi-
zen living right az home. % n whom
YOU cam see every day, leaves no
ground for the skeptic 10 stand on.
J. NJ. Niekrey. g07 T.. Central ave-
nue.. Albuquerque. y. NJ. says. II do
Kidney Pills. as I am satisfied that
they are an excellent medicine for
backache and kidney trouble. Their
effect in my case was immediate. re-
lief from lackache being given by one
dose. Besides my own brief expert
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills. l know
OF another ease where they were used
for pain in the hack that was caused
by disordered kidneys such positive
benefit was obtained that there was
no question rs 70 their worth. I al
vouch for Doan's Kidney pills in the
highest terms
For sale H. an dealers Price so
cents. Foster iiburn 10. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents FOR the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
FRUIT AND TRUCK
GROWERS ARE
ORGANIZED
Arthur Association Form-
ed Prospects tor Canning
Factory and Alfalfa Min are
Bright


Especial Dispatch 10 The aIornin= Journal
Lake Arthur. y NJ. Feb 2f.-rhe
Lake Arthur Commercial club held an
enthusiastic meeting in its rooms this
afternoon and discussed u number OF.
enterprises. among which were q pro-
posed canning factory and AN alfalfa
min
THE cennlng factory committee re-
ported progress and the committee In.
charge 90 the alfalfa mill PROPOSE
fion brought in q report entirely COM
plyins with the terms proposed by
thr promoters. SO 10 Is nov up to them
ta make good, as the Lake Arthur
citizens have met their requirements.
AFTER the adjournment of the COM
m.rcial club meeting those present
erganigoi The lake Arthur Fruit and
Truck Growers association. clcctin%
the following oiicers Dr. J. W. Me
CRAY. president A. y Gibbs vice
president A. H 6Iegs secretary and
treasurer.
While there Is plenty of work IN
Lake Arthur 70 every hodN is busy
Those, in town took time Co puli of e.
Nert successful and Welt attended
badger night iaTt Thursday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
RICH GOLD STRIKE
REPORTED IN THE
CABALLOS
APACHE CANYON LOCATOR
HITS ANOTHER FORTUNE
Believed to be Part OF
That Described in San Au-
guStine Convent Of City Of.
Mexico.


Especial Correspondence 70 Morning journal.
Rineon, n. NJ. Feb. Pedro
Trujilio, one Of the men who located
the gold IN the Apache canyon. SEN
saiion Of six years ago. is reported
to haze made another rich gold strike
In the Cnballo mountains twenty-five
miles from Itincon
The news came 20 Rincon in a mes
sage I civilian Palmer. Jr.. and
states that the gold was found IN the
form OF a quartz lead. twelve inches
wide. bearing Gree gold, near the tip
top OF the Csfbalio range.
The Rincon Recorder tells the fol-
lowing Interesting romance In con
nection with the reported strike:
1t IL recalled by a number Of
people la this section that sometime
previous 10 the strike In the Apache
canyon, "a stranger appeared having
what purported 10 he the transcript
OF certain old Mexican records de-
%scriblng q rich gold mine in that
region. For several months he pros
pccted without results. and then lett
in disgust. 4 few months later the
mine was accidentally located on the
same ground over which he had
prospected. Many of the people are
now of the opinion hat this last
strike Is part OF a rich treasure de-
scribed In the records of the san
Augustine convent OF the City of
Mexico under date OF two centuries
z
II appears that there lived I'M
those days a bold bad captain OF ~
brigand named Pedro Navares and
their stronghold was in the fastness
Of the Caballos. For years Pedro
piled his calling successfully, ana
finding himself in danger Of the
law made q virtue OF necessity n
took the vows OF a brotherhood in
the City of Mexico. For the remain
der uf his life the cx-bandit devoted
himself 20 prayer and penltence and
works OF mercy. as asslduouslN az
previously he had DEVOTED himself &C.
ieapuilinS The ~Spaniards. When.
however. he came down to the hour
and article Of death he recalled the
results OF those carly years hidden
away in the mountains TO the north
west. and moved BY the double mo-
doing good ana saving his OWL
he dictated 10 his confessor q
description of the location, adJurlnB
All piouA Christians to seek for the
treasure ana TO use 1t in helping II
poor and In saying masses for n re-
pose az his own soul Forty years
a transcript was made from the
rerords OF the convent, y "A copy
OF that transcript Is IN the possession
II William Palmer. Jr.. OF this place,
and describing minutely the course ni
from lei paso del Norte To the
CNballos, and giving minute direc
ions for locating the mine. He says
Now sou viii look with care Tor the
signs that l give you for these treas
ures are enough To- help more than
one thousand families OF the poor
Mayhop the neasy ghost Of the
hnndit-monk still haunts the spot ana
will not rest until the iti-gotten
are found and his nnal
wishes fulfillcd QUEEN Sabe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
NINETEEN KNOWN DEAD
BENI@ATu IDAHO AVALANCHE,

spokane. Wash, March IT, silence
like death rcigus throughout this
mining district today where nine
teen lives are known to have been
crushed ont beneath Ice and snow
that swept duNn the mountainsidcs
upon the little villages of Mace and
Burhe One more woman died today
and another Is uyiug.
SO ntr thirty men. women and chill
drcn have becn rescued from the
Nacc slide and the men are working
desperately in am effort 10 suCuor
those who may possibly be alive
At Burke five are known 20 be
dead and two badly injured. such is
the chaotic condition in the small
mining own however. that the list
Is not Thought complete.
AZ Carbonate nm, where The third
slide occurred. two are dead and half
"a dozen men are injured.
a slide al Dorsey. Idaho, is report
ed to have caused the death OF two
men and at Adsir a third man is re-
ported to have been Killed by "a slide.