davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

SALES.
200 Amer. Agri. Chem, com.
Allls-Chalmers ..........
200 AIlis-Chalmers, pfd......
1920 Amalgamatcd Copper -.
$500 American Can ............
1900 American Can, ,pfd........
$50 Amer Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun. pfd
1,1O0 American Cotton Oil....
Amer. Linseed OIL, COM.
Amer. Linseed OIL, pfd...
1900 American Locomotive -.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
500 American Malt, pfd......
1900 American Smelling .....
1900 American Beet Sugar..
900 American Sugar ........
400 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
"A American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco. pfd..
1.1C0 Anaconda Copper 1890.
1,100 Atchison ....................
300 Atlantic Coast Line......
A. G. L. OF Connecticut.
100 Baltimore and Ohfo......
$50 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
3.400 Canadian Pacific ..........
200 Central Leather ..........
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio....
Loo Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Great West, pfd....
1890 Chi, Nil. and st. Paul..
400 Chicago and Northwest.
Clev., Gin. Chi. and ST. l.
300 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
200 Colorado and Southern.
Col. and South, LIST pfd..
300 Consolidated Gas .........
B4 Crucible Steel, conn.,.
16O Crucible Steel, pfd......
100 Delaware and Hudson.
40 Distillers' Sec. Cor........
l,iS0 Erie. list pfd.............
Fed Min. and SIN. pfd..
100 General Electric ..........
1000 Great Northern. pfd ~. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
weeplv Ranl, Statement


New York. octo.r 15,-The clearing
house bank statement for the week give
days. shows that the banks hold S7.417 600
more than the requirements OF the % per
cent. reserve rule. This Is an increase of
S1472,000 in the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week.
The following is the New York Clearing
House summary OF the weekly statement Of
banks for the week ending October 10:
Loans. sl,o540s5 900: decrease, s1s,1s2,ooo
Deposits. s1,227 600: decrease. s21.ss5ooo.
Circulation. S4s,11S,Oo0 increase. sS.0O0,000.
Specie, s947s65ooo: decrease. s4csl.Ooo.
Legal tenders sd6,SSs, 900; increase. $4,000.
Reserve. ssl425so0o; decrease. ss,ee9,o0o
Reserve required, sso6SS5o00; decrease. s5.-
III, 900.
surplus. s7.4lzooo; increase, s1472,ooo.
Ex-Un!ted states deposits, s7.s24.ooo In
crease, sl,474.oo
this day:
Loans S1,e4s,s25,ooo decrease, sle.227,ooo..
Deposits. sl2lS ,s50.Ooo; decrease. s19.7sO. 900.
Circulation. s+sl59ooo; decrease. SIS 900.
Specie, s24s5ssooo; decrease s1,o51. 600,
Legal tenders. s67,171.ooo; increase. S3o1,0 900.
Reserve, S3157590o0: decrease, $4,000.
Reserve required. sso4.5S9.ooo; decrease ST.
9a2. 900.
surplus, s1l,17oooo; increase, s4ls2,ooo.
Ex-Unted States deposits, S1l,573.o00; In
crease, s4.lSS,00o
State banks and trust companies of Great
er New York not reporting to the clearing
house:
Loans. sl.12s,o7oooo; increase, sl2,ssa,ooo,
Specie $12S 600: Increase, Sos4,o0o.
Legal tenders, s2la76, Oo0 increase, $751;, 900,
Total deposits, sl,2o2, 100000; increase. So
$780, eco.
Treasury Statement.
washington, D. c.. October l5.-The condi-
ton of the Treasury at the beginning of
business to-day was as follows:
Trust Funds
Gold 1886, sos. 500
silver d1llara.,..,..... 1856, 7o9 900
silver dollars OF $780, .......,....... 3,52S 900
silver certificates outstandng..... 4S6,799.OO0
General Fund.
fund Observation-Disclosures s42S,o45
Current liabilities .....,........ 102, 516,S53
Working balance In Treasury Offices S0,479,l67
the United States. .....,........,.. s5,5sa,7Os
subsidiary silver coin....,...,,...,., I7,723.t0+
Minor coin Observation-Disclosures. $780, 6a
Total balance In general fund...... SS,677.963
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Levy Commission Company.
Commission Merchants. Richmond. Va.)
Richmond, Va. October Is. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Quotations for notwithstanding bonds are
at a price, to which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
barely steady

& Cotton. quiet mlddllng. 1870; net receipts
80 bales: gross. 4725 bales; stock. 76477
bales; export to Great Britain, 1889 bales:
to the Continent. l45 bales; Coastwise. s.2es
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
5s.s5s bales; export to Great Britain. 2s.asi
bales; to France. 2asl bales; to the conti-
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
5s,s5s bales; export to Great Britain es.asi
bales; to France ea9l.batex; to the Conti-
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipts, 1.1S.s9s bales: export to Great
Britain 6957as bales; to France. 1887
bales; to the Continent, 4S7450 bales; to
Japan. 6.s46 bales; to Mexico. 500 bales
New orleans. October 15.-cotton-spot
cotton quiet and steady, unchanged; mid
ding. l4Mc. Sales on the spot 24o bales and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Baltimore. Md. October 15.-wheat-Firm I;
spot. contract e5A.c. Corn-steady; spot,
Sc. Oats-Nominal: No. white. 374c ask
ed: Rye-ou!et; No. western. domestic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
,,-

Chicago, H., october 5,-cattle-Receipt.
200 head. Market steady. Beeves. s4.75dD
7,s5; Texas steers, .2596.25; Western
steers s4.25Q5,s5; stockers and feeders $40
@5,25: cows and heifers, 1925 "a $50; calves
s7.5OG10.dA. Hogs-Receipts estimated at
5000 head Market a1oc. higher. Light
sSs5 q $50: mixed. ss.s5 $3.50; heavy. ss.lo@
SIS; rough. sS.loas.so good to choice
heavy. ss3o99l0: bulk OF sales. $3.50 Se5
4sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000 head
Market steady. Native. s2.5o@4.5o; west
ern, s2s5@4.25; yearlngs. s4.s5 $40; lambs
s4 .4o@7 90; western, Si.7596.sO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

New York. October 15,--Money on
call. nominal Time loans firm: sixty
days. 41-4@41-2 per cent, and ninety
days, 43-4 OATS six months. 41-2@
per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills,
at S4.S2S0 M$4,S3 for siXty-day bills, and
att $4.S6 for demand. Commercial bills,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

can dollars. As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BY Richard w. Maury,
stock and Bond Broker. lois E. Main ST.

Richmond. Va. October Is. 1910.
STATE SECURITIES. BID. Asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
RICHMOND GRAIN s1ARKEr.

Richmond. Va, October Is. 1910.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

New York, October 5.-Beeves--Receipts
15a head. ali for saughterers: nothing do
ing. calves-Receuts 72S head Veals, ssh
sheen and Iambs-Receipts s,129s head
Sheep Sheep ssa45o; culls. s20.,5o; lambs, $3.50
s7.e5: no choice here; culls IS: yearlings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

% bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 2o.lco bushels: corn, 1890 bush
els; oats 1870 bushels
Cash grain closed: Wheat-Eo. red.
VIC; No. red, e2isaeehc.: No. 2 hard.
30 &c.; No. ha1, si9s5nc.; No. north
e,n, sLll GLE; No. 2 northern. ;i@9LI;
No. northern. s1.e5 SOLO; No. 2 spring SIN
LIS No. spring. seq sl.07; velvet chan
socg sio4: durum. s2assc corn-No. 2. 4s
@ 4sAc.; No. white. 4eA G49xc.; No. 2 yell
white. 4sa q SIC; No. yellow. is& q isac.:
No. 4. 4s1zc.: No. white. 4sA @4s4c.; No. 4
yellow. 1874 q 4Sac. Oats-No. q 30l5c.: No
white. s2432ac.; No. white, s01sgatsc.;
No. white. 3o4sc.; standard, 8iIs q 39,4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Erie eon aho H'o Gran ,e,. ref. Ss........ s2A
Erie COW ae.es .,r,., ......-......... 7sa
Interboromoh S. B................. 76h
Inter. Mere. Ma s'............... sll2
Kansas City Southern is. Is (bidj...... "a
Nissan, p amu Sash. ". is..".......... ssN
Missonr, pssis. 10 oid)................ 7sh
Mortolk and West. list con- Is did,. 90
NORFOLK and Western COW. 4s........... 1oo,s
seahas - ~. COW. S1ss GslS) ........... 9s7s
AT Line 4s...................... 70la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

apptes. per ool................... 1.io % 500
Market Conditions.-Smal chickens hens
and ducks wanted. Eggs fairly active: re-
ce!pts heavier Calves scarce and wanted.
Good apples in great demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Loans, SLIPS 100000; increase, sl2,sse,ooo.
Specie, $12s, 2S7, 600: increase, Sos4,o0o.
Legal tenders, s2l,s76, 900; increase. 900,
Total deposits. sl,2o2 092, 600; increase. So
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

tion. Yet nothing is done towards
Furnishing the guilty parties.
~G
Every Prince in Chicago should be
made to pay q license Of $4,000 q year
or leave town. This 10 NO place for
princeA
The Jury nxers must b punished.
PellaSra 10 . disease caused by poor
food. Althy surroundings and lack Of
nutrition. The thsory that II 10 caused
By corn or rice - claimed By some Of
the sang has been long $50 exploded
By able medical men. lts appearance
among the insane and paupers at DUN.
ming looks susniei9ss, % ray the least.
Who ID furnishing the county sup.
niles for Dunning! The appearance Of
pellagra out there would indicate that
they are not very wholesome. 10 there
anything to this?
~
Make all princes" pay q license OF
$4,000 year II they want to live In
this country. As most Of them are
penniless this means q trip back to
their old Job In Europe.
~6A
The milk trust u going to raise the
price Of milk to nine cents . quart.
Why 10 Il that the Illinois antitrust
law is not enforced against these fol
lows?
~
A shoddy aristocracy 10 bad enough.
but we have too many princes" lying
~0
An Indianapolis travelling salesman
picked up In Montreal exactly the sort
Of sealskin Jacket he knew his wife
had for q considerable period silently
longed for. About Q hundred miles
out Of Niagara on his Journey back Ia
the States woman wearing q seal
skin coat entered the car. She would
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

commission which Investigated and re.
ported upon the plans for . subway.
He has given practical advice In the
movement for the beautincation Of the
city.
Altogether, the administration Of
Mayor Busse must be commended for
real advance In good government and
civic development"
~A
How much can City Comptroller Wal.
ter H. Wilson tell about the Central
Electric Light Company?
~eA
'Pasteurisation Of milk" simply
means the removal Of all the strength
and life giving qualities from milk.
II 10 fad to Say the least-but .
most dangerous fad.
Harvester Trust politics won't do.
The basic principle Of the trust 10
for the good Of some Of some Of the
people at the expense Of all Of the peo.
pie.
~6nA
Every two years the people Of the
Third District hear Of their Congress.
man. Election time. Of course.
~
Who Is behind the paving gangs
that have been getting OF the good
things?
~6A
Mayor Busse is the hardest working
chief executive that Chicago has ever
had. and is the most accessible to the
people.
~
People want honest juriss.
~
The appearance Of that dreadful dis.
ease. psllagra. at the Peoria insane
asylum. would seem 10 indicate Q gen.
sssl dis sgard for the health Of the
roor inmates. The authorities Gay
that II was caused by feeding "mouldy
corn" to the insane. Both this, and
the outbreak Of the same disease at
Dunning. b . blight on our civilisa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

have to pay no duty. he reflected. as
the garment was part Of her immedi.
ate wearing apparel. Directly across
the aisle sat another woman. also by
herself. She was young, stylishly
gowned; but she was not wearing a
sealskin; and sudden inspiration
came to the drummer. Why pay that
atrocious, heartbreaking. purse fatten.
Ing duty? Why not And he had
crossed the aisle.
OF course she was willing to accom-.
modate him when he had explained the
little difnculty that beset him. mo
trouble at ALL" she said. II shall real.
ly enjoy wearing It immensely"
She was indeed % good ~ her word
in this respect: for when the gauntlet
Of the customs oflicials had been safely
run and MIR. Drummer turned to thank
her. saying: II shall now take my
Jacket, II you please" her answer was
q stony stare Of surprise.
"Your Jacket" she exclaimed. II
don't understand you. This Jacket 10
NINE"
And It was: for she added signif,.
cantly. "You had better 60 along now
or I shall speak to tho police"
~6A
Writing In McClure's Of the es-
arrangement that has arisen between
the emperor and the dowager empress
Of Russia. David Soskice says:
Thus Maria Feodrovna gradually
transferred her maternal affections
from Nicholas II to her younger son.
Michael. Her favor toward Michael
and her grudge toward Nicholas were
perhaps augmented by the exceedingly
naughty manner In which Nicholas 10
wont to treat his brother Michael.
Though Nicholas II 10. narrow auto
crat In heart and creed. and though
he 10 not conspicuous for special gifts
Of intellect or appearance. or for per.
sonal charm, he II In many ways supe'
rior to his brother. who 10 actually
dull witted and spiteful. The exalted
position Of Nicholas flls his brothers
heart with q Jealousy he Ia not always
able to conceal. Michael frequently
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

Who says that valor u dsadf Who
maintains that the days Of chivalry
are no more; that knights no longer
live who pin their ladies' ksrchiefs on
their breasts and 90 forth to face
dragons or the caitiR foei Y such
there be. let them consider Slater Of
Virginia. Christian name and post
once unknown. He offers TO marry
Carrie Nation. All other valorous
deeds sink into insignincancs beside
this deed. Even tho great faunal nat.
uralist now tearing Naarobian lions
limb from limb and eating them raw
sppeare Ike ~ arrAut coward com
roHo1 V(th 0lotfeR r yiHGlnloks ~ 4.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15


The great honor OF securing the
Nobel prize In the domain Of literature
has this year been awarded to q wom'
an. Selma Lagerlof. the distinguished
Scandinavian author. When It 10
known that this prize Ia Q cash gift OF
$4,000 and that 1t ID open to interna'
tional competition the honor becomes
the more pronounced. The work which
won the prize for Mrs. Lagerlof is
"The Wonderful Adventures Of Nils"
which has been read by hundreds OF
thousands In Sweden.
The Nobel prizes. for there are Ave
OF them. were founded by Alfred B.
Nobel. the inventor Of dynamite and .
distinguished Swedish scientist. He
died in 1898. leaving . fortune. ssti.
mated q oo,oo0.0 .00A for the cyeatipn of
n lfnnh Z. ~. 1n1nRn0t ~ wh1Nh ,okon1A
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
Robbed at Glasgow.

Miss May Johnson, col, who
makes her home with Talton
Lewis in this city reports that
while waiting for the afternoon
train in Glasgow Friday a white
mar stepped up to her and
pointed revolver at her demand
ed her purse, containing several
dollars. She bears a good repu-
tation and the act is to be deplor-
ed. The depot was deserted at
the time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
Former Marshall
Man a Hero.
Forester Pulaski in Terrible
Forest Fire

Forest Officer Pulaski, mention
ed in the following account of the
great battle with the flames in
the Occur d. Alene district, is a
cousin of E. r. and \. s. Crockett.
of the western suburbs Of Marshall
and formerly resided on the Davis
place southwest of town. The
article is from the Wallace, Idaho,
Press:
Prisoners in mime tunnel on the
west fork of Placer creek about 3
miles from Wallace, 40 men spent
a terrible five hours Saturday night
while they fought for breathing
space while suffocating, and five
of them succumbed to the smoke
that filled the place to which
they had fled for safety. Another
man OF the crew fell on the trail
while fleeing to the tunnel and he
was burned to death. Three
others are reported missing. All
the survivors sustained injuries of
some kind, all having inhaled
great quantities of smoke.
These 40 men had one of the
most terrible experiences in the
annals of the Occur d. Alenes.
When the crew reached the tun-
mel it was entirely free of smoke
but the fires e raging in all
directions about it. They had
been in the place but a short time
when the fire swept down the side
of the hill and burned over the
mouth of the tunnel filling it with
smoke.
Forest Officer Pulaski, who was
in charge of the men, ordered all
to lie down on the floor of the
tunnel, wet their coats and hand
kerchiefs and place them over their
mouths. Some of the men tried
to break from the tunnel as soon
as the smoke began pouring in,
but Mr., Pulaski declared that no
would be allowed to emerge
o the tunnel into n certain
death that awaited them in the
/. roaring furnace outside.
Fearful cen ensued among the
men who thought that death was
surely coming to all of them. Some
of them offered up prayers, others
wept and others begged for a
breath OF air and for rescue.
During all of five hours Officer
Pulaski stood at the entrance Of
the tunnel and fought the flames
that at times wer eating their
way into the tunnel. Near him
9 two horses that we're drag
ged into the place with the men.
Every few moments some one of
the terrified men would jump up
from the damp floor upon which
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
GAS TIC RIA
County Court Proceeding.

The Court convened pursuant to
adjournment with all members
present.
The Sheriff makes proclamation
OF the opening of Court and the
following proceedings were had.
J.. w. Barnhill presents his
statement of collections for the
month Of August and the same is
examined and approved.
The Court orders warrants
drawn for the Judges and Clerks
of election and those who brought
in the election returns of the Pri-
mary election held on Tuesday
August I'd.
4 W. N. Beard, ct al were granted
permission to erect a private tele-
phone line along the Norton and
Slater road.
The Highway Engineer was di-
rected to view and report upon
the following culverts; sec 1S-49-21
11-5o-2S, y4) between ~11-5O-2S, 4, IS
1892.
Bridges: sect 2~O-29-5O, 90. IT.
,1~8-49-19.
Fix culverts, sec. 2-49-19.
Straighten Creek, sec 6-49-21.
Railroad Telegraph and 1ele-
phone assessments by State Board
of Equalization for the year 1910
presented and the levies made.
Inquest papers in the ease vof GL
W. Royar + presented, examined
and fees to the amount OF 1881
r allowed.
The election precincts Of Cam
bridge, Hardeman and Whites
island are ordered abolished.
The Court examines and APPROX
Ies accounts to the amount Of
S1914.65 on the County Revenue
and $S21s.ss on the Road Reve-
niue.
The Court adjourned to meet
Monday, October Sd at 9ia, m.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

= LHN.|
He made the trip alone and
soon returned telling the men II
they hurried they could make this
tunnel. They were brought out in
single file and with Mr.. Pulaski in
the lead they fastened down the
brightly lighted trail. The UNDER
thrush about them was on fire and
the roar of the flames on the noun
tainside was dreadful. In their
haste the men had dropped their
packs as they scrambled into the
big tunnel.
Mr.. Pulaski took his station at
the mouth of the tunnel and as
the fire attached itself to the
timbering he fought it off with
his wet coat. While performing
this act he sustained a severe in
jury to his eye, a burning brand
striking it.
The survivors tell wonderful
tales of their experiences. Joseph
Miller of Spokane says that he kept
his face in the mud on the floor of
the tunnel. Lying alongside him
was a young man who, SO Miller
says, was a mere boy. He seemed
to have great difficulty in breath
ing and Miller told him to keep
his face in the damp mud. Sudden
ly the youth began to gasp and
soon was in commissions. During
n of these he reached over and
seized Miller by the throat. Millers
efforts to free the hold on his
throat were Intellectual, but in the
final death struggle of the youth
his hold became freed and he roll
ed over on his back with a sigh,
dead.
A. G.. Hickey of Spokane, who
sustained anumber of injuries to
his face and hands, was the second
man to get in the creek. He said
that when he came to after emerg-
ing from the tunnel that he heard
some one in the pond say, "Hello,
Slim, and he then dragged himself
to the water"
John Jackson was the first to
leave the tunnel and seek the water
of the creek. He says that the
rocks along the bank were so hot
that he burned himself in touch
ing them. Others had a like ex-
perience.
According to Jackson, one of the
men by the name of Libby asked
his partner how he was getting
along. The partner replied that he
was feeling better and inquired
how Libby was. Libby had scarce
ly answered that he was in good
condition when he gasped and was
dead.
Another tells how in the scramble
for water in the tunnel a man lay
on him and nearly smothered him.
was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that he was able to remove
his body.
Charley Hickman of Lead, s. d.,
says that while he was in the tun-
mel he used towel all the time
to keep his face moist. He says
that there was a little stream run
ming in the tunnel and ito this the
men owe their lives.
-------
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-16

though they would fall to the
ground. All were injured, too.
The other men remained in the
pool till about O'Clock Sunday
morning when they left for Wal
lace. Before their arrival rescue
party had been sent from Wallace
and they met the men coming
down. The terrified look on their
countenances plainly showed the
night of dread and fear they had
passed through. They were a
most pathetic sight as they stags
gered along and a number of them
mumbled incoherently. Most of
them had sustained burns or cuts,
the latter injury occurring in their
falls and the former while they
in the pool which was sur
rounded by the fire. They were
taken to doctors offices and their
wounds dressed, when they were
given food and then a bed for rest.
All unite in saying that Mr.. Pu-
laski proved himself a hero and
that he is deserving of some honor
from the government. He was in
charge Of this crew on the Big
creek fire. The great gale that
sprung up Saturday afternoon in.
a few moments lashed the embers
into flying brands and before the
fire fighters could realize it the
blaze was over the lines and was
burning in all directions.
Pulaski saw that to remain there
meant certain death for all of his
crew SO he quickly ma rshaled them
together and said they would start
for Wallace. AS they proceeded
the fires became worse and seeing
that they could not proceed much
further the forestry official told
his men they must seek safety in
the tunnel.
All but one of the 40 men were.
willing to enter. The other said
that he was going on ito Wallace.
Notwithstanding the commands of
the man in charge. Pulaski then.
drew his revolver and forced him
to enter with the others. 1t would
have meant certain death for the
man to have continued on alone at
that time.
When the men were got to-,
gether preparatory for starting for
Wallace the government official
got them together told them that
he must be obeyed in every re-
spect and that If his instructions
We're followed all would get to
safety, otherwise he would not be
accountable for their lives.
The first tunnel the men entered
was not a large one and there was,
a considerable quantity OF timber
near its very mouth. Believing
that sure death would result to all
il they remained there, Mr., Pulaski
told the men to keep quiet while,
he went down the trail several.
hundred yards to anothSr tunnel
to e II it would not give bet
ter mean Of safety.