davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
perioHai'Vo oti5eH.

U1it aufrihtiger 3rnusr piro IN
ipeiten areiIen, namentlih unier Der
ilterenDenerdtion bes bieIigtrDeutifs
thums, bic aunoe pon oem geiiern err
foIattn Qblsben BON 6errn 5erm n
s.. Rptbert Dernommen iperosn,
Der i'm gllter BON 70 Sahren in ieiner
Wobnung, Ta. 1914 BapmiIler Ctr.
bic aueen gum etpigen Sdlummer
ihloB. Der 9sritorbene bat in tribe
rem Sabren i'm politifaen G.ben Der
St1ot cine herporrasenoe Roae ges
ipielt uno bot sine Heibe pon tpihtts
qen2emtern innesebabt. Gr tam ihon
als ainb nit feinen Gltern aus Der
aIten 5simotb nah Cincinnati Il. gss
nob ieins 4usbilouHs in ben hieiiSen
0ifertIi6en S6ulen. Der Verbllhene
mar elm iibsr3eugungstreuer Republis
taner unb ipurbe 3u perIhieosnen pers
antnortungsopllen aemtern ertpdhlt.
s5m Sabre 1893 9sbDrte er oerStnatss
qeSebqebuna als Senator on uuo mar
Ierner Witglisb bss 5taotrdtbs iotpte
bes 9parb of EQUALIZATION. Guh IN
gaupersinsfreiien gehorte Der Sas
binaeIdieoene in friiberen Sab
rem su ben betannieen pers
I0nlitfiten unb ieinen 9smibungsn
lit in sritsr2inis bie9riinourg berSigo
Der gaupereine Don 6amilton So. 81
| peroanten qetpten. am gsreinsiebsr
nabm er gleidfolls in friiberen Sab
rem regen 4nibeil uno sehorte BEN
sfreimaurerorben, ben Obj JeloDs
uno pem Srbeu Der Gbrenritter an
Seit flint Sabren mar er polis sr'
| 6linbet unD bate iih infolee bieie'
| 6eimiuhung Fait pollis pom Oifentli
den Qeben 8uriiteesosen On nGhersr
auacbDrigen binterldbt 5err Rother
bm oramgebeuete Witttps uno pie
| ginber. Die geerbiguns finbet NOR
| aen Rahmittag I'm 5lpei uhr pon
| 5rauerbauis aus itdit uno bic 9eties
ung erfolgt ouf bsm SpriHg Grop
| 5riebhof.
Cine Der betannteiten uHo belieb
teiten 2sbrerinnsn an ben bieiisen of
fentli6en S6uIsn lit eeItern nab Ian
oerem Qaben in 5rl. emma Z
90 q bic i'm 2tlier bon SO Sabren II
bic Gtpietsit biniibergeihlummert. %;
0abinaeihiebene geborts felt 36 Sab
rem oern 2ebrt1rper Der eriten Diitrit
Shule an uno fpdr, obihon bier gs
borsn, bod I'M bsutifen Gepdrtemen
Iibdtia, no iie tpdbrenD Der ldneei
Sabre nit erobem Grfolae unterrif
tete. Sbre ptrfonlichs 2iebenspurot1
ieit uno ibr Ionnises 9emiitb geipon
.. nsu ihr bic Ser3en ihrer 3Dslinee I'm
unter ibren aollegen urto aolIeginnsl
! erireute re iit Der srOBten 4htun
uno geliebtheit. Dor nunmebr brs
esabren purbe sSrl. Wable bon Der
tiidifhen aeiben befallen. bds ibrel
: 3ob FUR 5olse botte unb oas tie 90
. SabrssfriIt spona ihre pabogosiiG
: Sbdtig.eit aufsuseben. nm ndhers
anaeborisen bintsrldbi Die Dahinss
idieoen. bic sreiie. i'm boben alter DO
SO sabr,n itsbenoe Msutter. brs
Gdfpeitern unb mebrere Ritten. Du
ae5rerioneaium Der Griten Diftriti
fhnle biefi geitern Rahnittag bereit
! cine Nrfammlung ab uno srmdhttsf
! 6errn Or. r. Sd0nIe nit Der Ins
: lpabl eines aommittess CUR 4bfa
|. Tuna Der geileiosbefdliiiIe unb Be
!, Tpnftisen arrangements fur Die Bs
: iesung, an ip.lter Der aefammte aebl
: iSrper Der Sdule theilnehmtn mir
! Die gsrbisung finoet am Grsiio
n Qahmitias um 2 uhr bonn Iraus
T bauie, SO. 2161 glpfion Strabe, ai
u iiott uno bic geiiesuns erfolgt al
n Dem Spring 0rope 1rieobof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
1aelthes ginrinnaer gonsbIa 7Snmernaa, Mai 1910

fdnnt. Der gerein bddlof, iih an benz
9olfsfeit bes Deutfhen Gtaotperbdnz
bes iofpie an benz iSeft Der gereiniaten
Gdnger in Gorpore 3u betbeiligen. Die
ginnabmen betrueen $4.75, bic auss
gaben SIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Diuge, Die cine Jlulter
wjGea lodle.

gGutter, bereu Rtit-
Der idmnd uuo abs
oenHattet fino, bic
ntbt au 5ietfd nFo
Gtdrfe 8uHebnleu,
melde ntht bic ro'
then Baden liT1n
qldn3erneu au9eH
qefunoer GtHDer bas
ben, ioaten ridbt oer'
aeiien, oaB onS hs
herite Gtdrgungss
mittet uno &rafiis
gunesmitteI Saier
e,obu's g(eoiSin III,
neil es cine refine Ii.
sutrdglihe " d . .
ruugamittels WIent5tu
TT, fret bon anen al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

Die Ccnen pom Sobtnu 3irtst
lperbsn Ddrduf nufmtrtium senaht.
bok AM iyreitas QnHusittry 3 iihr
GitxRa II. 1rl. Uribo 6cmburg
sDirb eineu Woriros bolten, uHD auber--
bem aeleaH Gin uluiitGlu&ea Pro-
ersus rs Dssts silheano /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
clseubmrg,r lint. sEsrein.

Inter 0oriis bes 6errn SoI. 6eds
mann uno Der prototoafiihruns BON
6srrn 90. aiisen fano seiiern 4benb
in Rndgse's ao.al. an Der Moin unb
13. Gtrdbs, cine Werfommlung bes
Dlbe,burser lln.triiiibunss Uereins
itott. Ginem ertranften WsitslieDt
nuxbe BE abIiAs llntezhaaana susrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

2ouis 9orp, Don $40 Ridmonb
Ctr, mslbete geitern Der poli3ei, Dab
ibm fpdbrenb ieiner NbtpeIenbeit cine
gioline, 5abritut Steiner, I'm Wertbe
BON $25 qeito6len frorpen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
A6gel6rie6el,
!6at Die lSeitern Werntait
Sanf stpeifelbaitc Der
binblid)feiten tribe
rer Sabre.

Die Summe BON 100000 als mDgs
lider 8erluit pom lleberihub dbges
ihrisben. Dider S6rttt pon abs
iolut feinem ginflub auf Die ftnans
sisae Stobilitat Der 9ant. - Sin
Jheil Der Summe 0iirfte in toms
menbsn 5ageu gerettet peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

Eft Der Maeen iiberlooen, sebrnn.
DIE -@agner's Sobium Pbcspbate1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

yoborff+o,, oSer ShHhTfmpu Trpalieu Ldus
ferbe BON gUitterr aeben es i6reu atuoerH
nenn tie f6pa6 UNI Gbaemattet Fueroen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

Washington, Jan. S.-Gifford Pin
chot, clad in evening dress, descended
smilingly last evening to meet the re-
porters from above stairs, where a
party of guests were being enter
tanned. He said:
1T will suit me just as well ii you
will make simple statement: I have
nothing to say.
Friends of the administration say
that today's dismissals rob the con-
gressional investigation of mach OF
its interest.
Friends of Mr.. Pinchot have been
declaring that the president would
mot dare to dismiss Pinchot;;' that il
would cause a breach between Taft
and Roosevelt, and split in the re-
publican party.
Party leaders in the senate and
house declare that while the summary
action is sure to lead to many harsh
words, the president could not with
dignity. take any other course.
Speaker CanRon's Jolt in the
house was so unexpected that the in
surgents and democrats could scarcely
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

Mr. Fitzgerald offered two amend
ments to the resolution, aimed to
eliminate the forest bureau from the
investigation.
Mr. Dazell replying, said that the
house committee, such as was pro-
posed in representative Hitchcock S
resolution for an investigation of the
land office. would give no power to
procure full information, while the
resolution reported provided for the
fullest kind of an inquiry.
Mr. Norris of Nebraska said that
the investigation is so important that
he believed that six members of the
committee from the house should be
elected by the house instead of being
appointed by the speaker. He offered
an amendment to that effect.
Hitchcock Takes Hand.
Mr.. Hitchcock of Nebraska ques
toned the right of Mr.. Ballinger tc
dictate the form of the investigator
and declared that the, secretary ere
sorted to the tactics of the cuttletisf
in his attack" in opening his ink bag
and darkening the surrounding water
Continued on last page.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
P|NCKOT SMILES AND
KEEPS OWN COUNSEL

believe their ears when the speaker
announced the vote. For an instant
silence reigned; then for almost a
minute the noise was deafening.
California Approves Pinchot.
Los Angeles, Jan. S.-The forestry
society of California sent the follow
ing to Clifford Pinchot.
"The society by unanimous vote
assures you of it's absolute confidence
in your judgment and sincerity Stay
with the fight, the people of Califor-
MIA are with you"
Wool Growers Pleased.
Ogden, Utah, Jan. S.-Cheering
greeted the announcement OF
Pinchot's dismissal in the convention
of the national woolgrowers' associ-
alton. President Taft's action may
result in changing the association $
proposed legislation, as many resolu-
lions bear upon forestry service anG
its relations to sheep grazing. A res
olution was adopted urging that a
man familiar with western conditions
be named TO succeed Pinchot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
NATION PRAYING TO
ESCAPE SCANDAL
SENATOR GORE SCORES Mlseov-
EMINENT OF CANNON
AND ALDRiCH.
HAS NO CHOICE OF DESPoTs
SAYS TAFT HAS SUR
RENDERED.

Danville, H., Jan. s.-That demo
Gratis should give aid and comfort to
republican progresSlves in republican
districts who voted against Cannon,
against his rule, against the tariff, and
against ship subsidy" was the opin
ion expressed by Senator Gore demo
crat, of oklahoma speaking last night
at the Jackson day banquet. Their
heads said he, should not be car
ried on a charger merely because by
refusing to fawn, they failed to thrive
have due regard for the proprie
ties of this place and this occasion"
continued Senator Gore. Il come
neither to bury Cannon nor to praise
him. l wage no war against Cannon
nor against Aldrich as individuals, but
against Cannonism and Aldrichism,
as system of disagreement. Per
sonally, | wish them health and in
crease of days-politically, l wish de-
thronement unto them and their
dynasty.
| If the reign of standpat tyranny is
to be continued, / have little choice
among tyrants. Destroy despotism, if
| you would destroy the despot, Cannon
and Aldrich are indeed the appolyons
/ in the path of progress. The chosen
champions of privilege are guiding the
| genius of the new administration
| friends and favorites of the king are
| perched upon the very arms of the
| throne.
Roosevelt was able to run his adj
ministration without their domination
1t seems that Taft surrendered at the
| first summons. Roosevelt, in his way,
was the friend of progress and the
/ foe of privilege, and the people may
yet prefer the strenuousity of Roose-
| welt to the sinuousity of Taft They
may yet conclude that the hands
are the hands of Esau, but the voice
is Jacobs voice
''The tariff" said Mr.. Gore, ZEN
ables one man to get without earning
what another man earns without get
/ ting.
THE president, said Mr. Gore,
| says the object of revision was not
to reduce prices but to prevent adj
vance. A revelation this, but even
this object failed. There has been
saturnalia of high prices since the new
law was approved, but you need no
other reminder than experience The
president also assured us that the new
law is the hest law ever enacted by
! the republic. What a splendid COM
pliment. If increasing duties be the
/ test, it is par excellence the best"
Mr.. Gore condemned ship subsidy,
the policy of Capitalization and the
central bank. Continuing he said
THE country is on its knees pray
ing that we escape scandal in Alaska.
An investigation has become impera-
tive. Let us hope that there will be
no wanton use of either lamp black
or whitewash. Let the white light be
turned on the facts. This demon
strates the necessity for change OF
administration. Let another party
take a look at the books. Long use of
power leads inevitably to the abuse
of power"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
INTERPRETATIONS
TAFT'S THEME
SPECIAL MESSAGE FAVORS
POOLING AND CLOSER
CONTROL.
LIMITATION ON STOCK AND
BOND ISSUES AND FEDERAL
INCORPORATION.

Washington, Jan. Sin a special
message to congress yesterday, Pres
dent Taft urged the establishment of
a court composed of five judges Cat
$4,000 salary EACH from among the
circuit judges of the United States, to
be known as the court of commerce,
which court shall be clothed with eX-
elusive original Jurisdiction over the
following classes of cases:
/. All cases for the enforcement,
otherwise than by adjudication and
collection of a forfeiture or penalty,
or by inf1iction of criminal punish
ment, of an order of the interstate
commerce commission other than for
the payment of money.
2. All cases brought to enjoin, set
aside, annul or suspend and order or
requirement of that commission.
3 All such cases as under section
8 of the Elkins act, ase authorized to
be maintained in fedeal circuit.
4. All such mandamus proceedings
as under the provisions of section 20
or section % of the interstate com
mecer law are authorized to be main
tanned in a circuit court of the United
States.
Reasons precisely analogous to
those which induced congress to ere
ate the court of customs appeals by
the provisions in the tariff act of 1909
are urged in support of the creation
of this court is to prevent railroads
from thwarting the operation of the
commerce law by dilatory proceed
ings in court. The commission i'll
its report for 1909 shows that OF the
/ leases begun by the roads in 1908
to set aside orders of the commission
only one has been decided in the SUI
preme court of the United States, al
though five other cases had been
argued and submitted to that tribunal
in October, 1909.
1t would not be proper, says the
president, to attempt to deprive any
corporation of the right to the review
by court of any order or decree
which if undisturbed, would rob it
of a reasonable return upon its in
vestment or would subject it to bur-
dens which would unjustly discrimi-
nate against it and in favor of other
carriers similarly situated. What is,
however, of supreme Importance is
that the decision of such questions
shall be as speedy as the nature OF
the circumstances will admit, and
that uniformity of decision be Sc
cured SO as to bring about an effec-
tive, systematic and scientific enforce
ment of the commerce law.
Inorder to provide a sufficient num-
Der of judges to enable the new
court to be constituted it will be nee
essary to authorize the appointment
of five additional circuit judges, who
might be distributed to those circuits
where there is at the present time
the largest volume of business The
court should be empowered to hold
sessions in different parts of the
United States if desirable; and its or
ders and judgments should be made
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
HOG MARKET GOES
TO NINE DOLLAR MARK

Chicago, Jan. S.-The hog market
reached the So mark yesterday, BRING
ing an epoch in high prices for pork
ers. With the exception of a short
period in 1882, when swine sold at
1886, the S. hog has not been here
since the civil war Cold weather ana
short supplies caused the advance.
High marks for hogs at other
points yesterday were: ST Louis, So;
Omaha, $3.50; Kansas City, $3.50 To-
ledo, O., 50; Columbus, o. $40.
Louisville, KY, $3.50. 3T## IL
In the later market in Chicago the
highest prices for hogs were ssss5 to
1910. At Pittsburg 1920 was the fig:
ure 1s
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
MADR|z DECLARES
EXECUTION ILLEGAL
MAN MEAN DEMAND ON MEX
100 FOR ZELAYA'S
SURRENDER.

Washington, Jan. S.-Presldent
Madriz in a message, received through
Admiral Kimball, declares that the
resentment of the United States ON
account of the execution of Groce and
Cannon was justified
Madriz informed Admiral Kimball,
after studying the circumstances, tina.
he profoundly lamented the violent
act costing two Americans tnelr
lives He declared the deed Illegal.
This expression is taken here TO
mean a possible demand upon Mexico
for Zelaya's eXtradition. The MICA
Eaguan constitution provides that the
president may be prosecuted criminal
ly for unlawful acts
General Diaz Drowned.
Bluefields. Jan. S.-General Fornos
Diaz, who started yesterday for Ma
nagua to treat for peace with Madriz,
was drowned Thursday at Greytown
bar. A canoe wherein he was at
tempting to land was caught by a gi-
gantic wave and broke amidships and
Diaz disappeared IN the sea.
Diaz being a friend of Madr z be-
Tieved he could persuade him to con-
sent that Estrada become president
Before he left Bluefields however, the
sincerity of his purpose was suspected
and he was stripped of official power,
though permitted to go to Managua
unoffftiaHy.
Must Be No Fighting
Washington, Jan. S.-''A majority of
the houses in Greytown being owned
by British subjects, there must be no
fighting within that town. If any
takes place l will land a strong armed
party and guns to stop it,
This lis the substance of note sent
by the commander of the British ship,
Scylla, at Greytown, to Generals Els
trada and Hurlado, Commanding the
revolutionary and government forces,
respectively, in that vicinity
The state department holds that the
British commander is within his rights
in inhibiting fighting. The United
States has furnished number of like
preeedents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12
KARL HAU NEARLY s
ESCAPES FROM PRISON

Stuttgart, Jan. S-Karl Hau, form.
er professor of George Washington
university, Washington, who is under
going life Imprisonment. for the murs.
Ger of his mother in-law, Frau Melitor.:
vainly attempted to- escape from jail
at Bruchsai, Baden, Thursday night
The guards dog sbarked an alarm as
Hau and another convict were ahGuf
TO scale. a e2o-foot. wall with wire
ladder
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

final, subject only to review by the
supreme court of the United States
with the provision that the operation
of the decree appealed from shall not
he stayed unles the supreme court
shall lso ordr The commerce court
should be empowered to suspend the
operation of an order of the COM
merce commission under review. pend
ing final bearing and determination,
but no such restraining order should
be made except upon notice and after
hearing, unless in cases where ir-
reparable damage would otherwise en-
Clio
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-12

There has been marked tendency
toward combination of capital and
plant in manufacture, sale and trans
portation. Combination has rendered
possible great economy; it has re-
duced the probability of excessive
competition: and, if the combination
has been extensive enough, and GER
tain methods in the treatment of com
petitors and customers have been
adopted, the combineTs have secured
a monopoly. The president tells of
Continued on last page.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
= 4 = . . . I 80
A PROCLAMATION.


: By virtue Of my position @
l. president Of the State Red Cross
: society, in view Of the dire needs
= Of citizens of the northern part Of
this state who have suffered from
recent forest fires, I hereby call
upon the people Of Minnesota to
respond at once with contributions
Of money, provisions and clothing,
to be distributed to the needy un-
der the direction of this society.
= Such contributions will be re-
ceived by Kenneth Clark st. Paul,
treasurer of the State Red Cross
society. and F. NJ. Prince, Mime
apolis, acting as assistant state
= treasurer, and I hereby designate
= the mayors Of the towns and cities !
= Of the state to act as collectors Of
= this fund in their respective local !
= tiles.
Prompt and generous response !
= is imperative as the reports from !
= the afflicted districts indicate !
= that the need is great and viii I
continue for months.
= Given under my haad and seal I
= this ninth day of October, 1910. !
Adolph .. Eberhart, Governor. !
r. n r. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
STANDARD CUTS OIL PRICES.
Reductions Made In Europe and the
Far East in Campaign to Increase
Use Of Kerosene.

New York. j. l. Clark, BY
whom the standard Oil Company
makes its official announcements to
the public, has issued a statement to
the effect that the company has en-
tered on thoroughly mapped out
campaign to increase tho consumption
Of kerosene in European countries and
the lands Of the Orient. The first
move in this campaign IL tho redue.
ton Of the prices Of oil in those coun.
tries. Mr.. Clarke's announcement
says IN part:
"The Standard Oil Company has IN.
ausurated campaign to increase the
worlds consumption Of refined on.
The level Of prices for refined OIL 10.
day IN the United States IL lower than
ct any time during recent years. and
as direct result Of these prices the
consumption Of refined oil In this
country Is Increasing. The same poll.
cy' is now being actively pursued
abroad"
Az indicated BY this statement, the
STANDARD Company began trying out
the policy Of lower prices In the
United States. though without an
nouncing that IL had In view CAM
paisn that would cover the world. In
August tho price Of refined on In
tanks was reduced from eh 10 531
cents . gallsn, and the price Of rs.
fined oil n barrels ct the refinery was
out ! cent, from OK 10 Sx cents i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
CORONER DECLARES THAT Vt
LKAsT THAT MANY ARR
ENToMDEp
IN COLORADO COAL Mine
Residents Of Little Town stand Mute,
" Dy 40 Men os Down slopes
Al Efforts 70 Reach Bodies
Are Futile.

starkville, Colorado. - Entombled
by IN explosion IN tho Starkville nine
Of the Colorado Fuel Z Iron Co., at
least 50 mon are the objests of heroic
sferts Of reseuers. who worked
throughout Sunday trying to penetrate
the black depth Of the mine In the
hope that the Imprisoned miners might
be rescued alive.
The presence Of black damp made
the work Of rescuers extremely hazard.
GUS and time and again members Of
parties were overcome.
Those experimenting the work Of
rescue decided that none should enter
the mine until medium Of protection
in the shape Of portable fan was in.
stalled and rescue work was called of
for the time being. The fan was
mounted on an electric motor car and
gradually pushed forward into the new
slope, working as 1t went, driving the
gas ahead. and. as was hoped, to an
air shaft thousands Of feet inside the
mine, where 1t might escape into the
open air.
According to an Official statement
given out by the coroner, there are in
the mine % Poles, 3 Russians. 10 Am
orleans; Russians and Servian.
While this list only totals 46, the
coroner says that he positive that
there are So men in the mine.
In addition to efforts to enter the
mine by the east or new slope, exper-
fenced miners were sent into the
Eagleville mine, which adjoins sthe
Starkville property, to dig through the
masonry wall built to separate the
mines when the workings ran together
several months ago.
The men who were installing the
portable fan were overcome and barely
escaped to the entrance of the west
portal with their lives. They had PEN
etrated 400 feet when they were sud-
denly enveloped in black damp. The
helmet men, better able to cope with
the after damp, assisted their unpro-
tected companions out Of the mine
and resuscitated them.
The explosion practically destroyed
the east or old slope of the mine. It's
origin is q mystery. The mine has
been classed as non-gaseous one and
safety lamps were not believed to be
necessary. It is also ''pick mine"
no shot firing being allowed.
Theories advanced, such as the pres
ence of gas pockets and other com.
bustible material. are not accepted by
officials of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company as having caused the explo.
sion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
ely psscsnds After IL Miles.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Eugene Ely, lone
entrant in the Chicago-New York aero
plane flight, started on the record,
breaking test Sunday afternoon, but
remained in the air only twelve min,
utes. At that he travelled eleven miles
and landed. The young aviator de
scended because Of . clogged carbure
ter. Repairing this was . matter Of
q few moments, but In the rapidly
gathering dusk In trying to start again
Ely ran the machine onto rock and
the front running wheel was tori
away.