davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03

Mdnner aus Dem bintmlild]en Net,
de, ober b%eionoer5 merfniiroig it
tic oesbolb ood) nod ni6t, 0os miro
tie crit our6 oas, mas man iorIt
nod fono. @ie 3ollbeamte nun
einmol iino, bur6i6niiffelten Die
@erren oie @ebeimniiie Ser SabafS
looen nod oaen &egeln Ser &unit
lrno babel fielen i6nen cine gon6e
Menee 9riefe in sic S6noe u1o
mllroen natiirli6 ols quite Erile
Dem Staatsonmolt Iberliefert. 9ie-
lie 8riefe iinb o1 eiren geipiiien
Gborles Bolton, einen porne6men
Gbineien, eeri6tet, Sen man boralii-
bin beim @idel nobm. Sen Inter
i6riftett nad iino peridieoene Bic
ier 8riefe BON iebr bodmogenoen
decentralization aus 9ittsburg; i'm
Sen ii6 bod o%orllnter Non1en mie
Sbontas 81. McG1taioe, @oli5ei=
superintendent, 6. 81. @alters, @ore
ftano bes @ei ltnobeitsamtes, nn9
Soiepb g. Murrap, Goli3eifopitdlr
oes eriten Giitrifts in beiaeter ST.
b%rifltoot. Son Spium tit aGer=
oings in oieien 9riefen nidt bic
Geoe, Die S6reiber beoonfen ii6
oorin, bei &errn Bottom nltr fir Elm
8elhenf, oas iie bon linn befom.
l1er. Nifts boies ionit, / belpabre!
gber ood merfmiiroig, re6t merf-
ipiirbtg!
l1no Damn entoedten Die 9eamten
nod etmos nerfniirotges. @tn
Sell ser Spiumbii6ien trte ndmlsh
oen &eeierunesitempel. @er mutt
bert iifJ oo2 9ie Goli5iiten ioben
oie 3olbeumtelt froeeno an ltno
oieie ma6ten beoenfli6e @eli6tsr>
unterindten Die 8iidien uno Die
Stempel iebr eingebeno uno ge-
(meten Damn gu oem porIdufiae4l
@eroadte, oaB beiaete giidfen
friiber einmal ouf geiebli6em @eee
ms 2a1tb gefommen uno geleert
mieoer no6 China 5uriid6eforbert
iein miiBten, mo- man lie mieher
friih oufgefii1t Bate. Moglid,, ie6r
mabrideinlid iogar aber bod mrerf=
miir6ie, iebr merfpiirOig. .@rflaret
mir, @raf Serinbur, oieien 3mie-
Ipalt Ser Nat11rl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
Gin Smmb.

Cine gan5 merfipiiroiee @eidid)te!
0as beiBt, 10 beionoers merfnnr,
big lit es geraoe nidt menn gbis
neien beim ~Spiumidmueeel abgc-
faBt neroen, merfmiirbig miro Die
@eihid)te crit ourh oas Drum u1b
0ran.
9or elm paar Sngen muroest
bon 3oabeamten nno Der Boli,ei
in Nem Yorf 5mei Gigarrenlaocn
m~lsgeboben unb 600 3meipfuros
biibien 5u6ereitetes nno cine gan5e
Welge robes Opium i'm @eiomnlt.
Derte bon $4,000, fopie 2ompen,
Bfeifen uno oles, mas ionIt nod
CUR Spiumrau6erausitattung Je.
bort, NIT 8eidlag belegt. Sic 2d-
ben geboren Der Suf Sung Ge-
ieaihaft uno lperoen audi BON Ghi,
neien be6ient, BON oenen man aud)
bier porfano uno natiirlidp beinl
Midel na6m.
Soipeit lit Die @eididte ia mol
an uno fir iif reft be5eidmeno iir
Die boben[oie 0ieoertrd6tigfeit ullo
geraoe5m foitlide Sredbeit oey
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
nniinmises @erlanscm.

Sic bon Dem Senator Citing
bam bepaterte gintpanoerllngsbil,
oie iid oieier Gage an Die Seffent-
lihfeit eepagt bat, reibt lib nidt
einmal onoeren glei6artigen Mad)-
merfet piiroig an. 50 paren linz
iinnigfeit unb S%ripolitat leIten in
elmer 8ia nit chamber eepaort 81
finoen, mie in bieier Sill. Wtm
branht eor niht oarin umbersr-
ltobern, nm auf unperitano uno
ltnbilliefeit 81 itoBen; ereift MIR
binein. go tit 3. 9. Die nit Ger
8id be5tpedte @eri6arfung Der Gait
oungbeitimminget fiar S6iffs-
manufacturer uno electromagnetic
ELM ioIfer ppramioaler 8lobiinn,
oaB man Die So6e fanm emit
nebmlen fam. gs miro Ii. 81. fir
a0e Sbiffsmanni6aften llno
Sdiffsangeiteate perfiigt, oaB, mena
INNER lie nidt in 8%erilfspfltd,-
ten an's 2ano geben, mie etpo I'M
TIRE 2aronng su m~unifeitiercn
mno Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au
bolen, ooer 3ollangelegenbeiten in
Sronung 81 %bringen, piellei6t au1,
UNI Broniant ein5ulegen ODER &cb-
len gu faufen, cine 9riifung ullo
l1nteriudung wie ieoer anoere Gin
manoerer iiber iid ergeben lailen
miiiier. Mnd) bonn, penn es iid
MIR I'M Elm paar Sturtben llrlmlb
banbelt ooer tpenn elm fur5er 9unt=
mel geplm1t lit. COLDER l1rlat6
oarf nod Ger Bill iiberbmupt nift
mebr erteiIt merben, es iei benn,
es bGtten Die einmanoerungsbe-
boroliden ltnteriuhungen itattge-
funoen.
Die 8eItimmuneen ser giQ iino
oarallf gerihtet, gu perbiiten, onb
unlpiini1ensmerte Berlonen ii6 ais
Shiffsmgeltellte 3utritt in unier
2ano peri6affen fonnen. Sol1e
Safe iinb befanntli6 idon porse-
fommerL aber cine ld1erli6e lie
bertreibung lit es INNER gemelen.
5u iagerl, auf bieie @eiie fdmen
aaiabrlid cine gan5e Menge ms
piinIdensmcrter @lemente ms
2ano. @ie gemobnli6 iino's bier
ans eirtem 9liBeab ein paar Sunoert
~geporoen, 10 oaB, menn mirfliG
elm pnar Gunideute iif 10 eingc-
idmuggelt batten, aleid bon gan-
sen Soroen gereoet wuroe. 8enn
pirflid @nloB CUR iddrferen lie
bernadilna porliegen miirbe, a6cr
er liegt niht Dor, 10 miiroen Die mt.
Der obigen 8ia beameften Dc
.itimmungen oabnrd nidts an ibrem
llnperitono uno ibrer ltnbiligfelt
perlieren. Inner 2ano piiroe iib
geraoe5u Dor aller @elt uniterblid
blamieren, tpet1n es oerartige Wns-
regeln einfiibren pollte. ltebrigens
oiirfte 81 eriparten iteben, ooB Der
8ongreB oieies 8apier oabin per-
meiit, mo es bin eebort.
On. 9. Sts8te.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03

SeIbftfabriaierter 9eras-@cin
BON befnnnfer Site 5u $1.25 per
GGuifione i'll gu baben Bel 9. Burg.
taller, Binita.S traBe, neben Der
&ermnnnsiobne-SaIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03

Soee uno @erbre6en i'm Mnarbis-
mus unloSbar perfnipft uno per-
lpirrt iino. 9as betBt nit onoerell
8orten: Ser anar6iltiide Soealis-
mus mag iid nod 10 ialonfabig se.
baroen = oas gelneinite Satperbre.
den bangt ii6 ood an feline &nes-
l6oBe. uno oarllm iperoen nit
Heft beIoe Nrten BON Mnar1is-
mus in unierm allltlrltaat energlIG
befampft, Die Sbeoretifer BON olet1
politii6en Barteien unierer Bolts
pertrettngen u1o Die Totperbred)er
bon alien 8oli5eioerpaltllngen.
.Wagoeb. 53tq."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03

Der Stat ermer Dame tn gaptre 9etne
an ale bieienigen, bic an Hbeurnatise
a1lts. Oh nun MusfeIz ODER @elenfrbeu.
matismus. ON 5iftldmer5en. Segens
Hiidentpeb, S1mer5en in Der
Nierenaesenb ober @erpeni1mer5en leis
ben, gebt babin, an fie Inn Elm Snasn1its
tel gu l6reiben, peI6es fpieberboli
iammtlidJe biefer 8ebreden gebeilt bat.
Sic fiiblt es als i9re Bfli9t. oaiielbe
an ale foftenfret at j6iden. sic tons
zen 81 Saufe cine Seiluns berbeifiibs
rem, mas Saltienbe besepSen f0nnen; Elm
@limatpediel lit uidt erforberIi9. 9ies
les entbedte einfa6e WitteI fheibet
parnfdnre aus Dem 8Iute, madt Die
iteifen @efenfe sefdmeibig, reinigf bas
8lut ltnb Hart Sic 6e6fraft; benz gor>
gen &o%rperipitem ptrb gIeftri3itdt nnb
Spannltn9 berliebeu. 8eun Sbiees sic
intereiiert, TO abreiiieren sic behnfs
grlanenng bon 8esueiieu Srai M. 9nms
mers. 8og 81. @otre Same, Sno. S6reiz
ben Sic in bieier 6brnde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
Is Sabre lana aepeimiet

ourb Elm Wagenleioen, bos ser
&unit Der @er5te lpottete uno pofir
alle angeipanoten Meoi5inen perge5-
li6 mare1L idien Sobn @. Moooers
bon Wooberspiaez Wi6, bem Sooe
gemeibt. gr fonnte nidt mebr Or
beiten. Seine Na6barn gaben ibn
auf. ShlieBlid ge6raudte i6 glec-
tric Differs, i6reibt er ltno Ser
mirfte @llnoer. Sd eiie iebt ales.
mas mir poreeiett miro. Seoe 5la-
ihe gurontiert. Nur SOC BET aIer
9r1ggi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
Mrs WinsIOW'S Soothing SYrup.

Set Hber ~fiinf8ig Sabren BON
Wiaionen bon Miittern fir hire
ainoer nit Dem beiten @rfolge beinl
3abnen gebtaudt. @r berlibist oas
Sinh, ermeidJt oas 3obnfleii6 uno
hilbert Die S6mer5en; BELT audi
8inofolif uno lit bas bette Mittel
BET 9~ioarboe. l1eberoQ BET BEN @po-
tbefern 81 boben. Sraet na6 Mrs.
@inslom's Sootbing Sprup uno
nebmt nihts anoeres. 25 Gents sic
SGoIde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-03
Nnsnabtne.

3mei ounfle gbrenm1nner tref-
fen ii6 in Sen @Gngen oes &]rinli-
nalgeridts
g.: vRanu, Menidenfino, gu
TUT ia 10 ltpl5, fennit mir mol jar
MIDI? @os fir ne Gbre lit sir oenll
mioerfabren, oaB on bid 10 uf-
6lGit?"
g.: rS5a, peeBte, if bin ndmlif,
beute nur ais = 3eltee bierl"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
MORE PRIZES
FOR WORKERS
Mercantile Orders and Foun-
tain Pens are Offered
For Extra Effort.

and still more prize Offers" Ger
tainly, this Is the Evening Blu J.
expansion year contest and
no such other was ever known In Ha-
wall. The latest prize Offer and the
terms covering 1t Is given In the dis
play advertisement on this contest
page. Read it. II gives you some
thing to work for while you are Sc
curing votes and subscriptions with
which to earn one of the California
trips.
You ought to get one of the foun-
tain pens easy; try and see. Secur-
ing the pen may increase your total
enough to make II possible to get
one of the big mercantile orders
There is nothing like trying TO find
out In this offer you have just as
good chance as any other candi'
date: II matters not what your pres
ent standing is. 1t is the votes cast
in the next two weeks that count
Show your friends that their depend
ence on your ability as a hustler Is
well founded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

been waiting to see just how long
to work and as nearly as possible
what they would have to accomplish
will now join the other active work.
ers in the field for votes.
To the Leaders.
Your gains to date is your advan.
tagc. Hold it II YOU can; and as said
before the only way to so, Is by
keeping up the work as strongly ~
at first. The "hold backs sometimes
develop into strenuous vote gctters,
once they get started and while we
advise you of their possible gains on
the work you have carried SO far
successful, we cannot do other than
welcome new workers as we did you.
once they make creditable show
does not depend on how long you
work. but on what YOU accomplish
as a result of your effort.
Can Depend on Bulletin.
The ulletin will award trips
and prizes exactly as first stated. On
this you can depend explicitly, that
the ones who get the most votes will
get the trips and prizes. The time
extent of the vote course Is now
known; the number of votes needed
depends on how much your nearest
competitor gets; how much this will
be. cannot BE known until the final
count The way to successfully anti
cipate it, Is to get in all you possible
can, and then try and get more.
Up To You.
In the completely expressive, even
though slangy ana oit-ropeated state
ment Of the business and sport world:
IT'S up TO You to all TO make good
That the Bulletin will make good
every promise, you all know or you
wouldn't be In this contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
SHORT STORY
OF LAST Count
There Was Much Shifting
Above and Below the
Black Trip Line.

Confident candidates. excepting
first place holder, above the ten trip
line got the shaking up as a result
of Saturdays travel contest count
Manuel Peters moved from fifth place
to second, by building his total up to
more than ffty-seven thousand. Miss
Wong followed him closely from
fourth place to third her vote cast in
dicating that she had strong inten-
tons of securing the much coveted
standing of second Goeas jumped
from seventh place to fifth and the
final alignment shows that McTighe
was forced from second to fourth:
Peterson from third to sixth: and that
Desha went down one point from
sixth 10 seventh. Fern. Leite and
Mrs Overend hold their places Sc
cured at the former count.
Below the Line.
Below the black line. which inli-
Gates those with trip earning stand
ing, Miss Burlem lost her position 10
Miss Fctter who moves to within
touch of the trip line. Miss Woodland
Increased her total sufficient to pass
Miss Daniels, but the Jump OF MISS
Fetter leaves her standing the same.
Miss Kelley holds her position In lit-
teenth place. TOshiro Kuritani made
a good showing and Jumped up among
the possible trip earners. The bal
anCe of the vote cast, shifted almost
every other candidate up or down
one or two points.
Standinn of ORGANIZATIONS
There was some heavy voting among
the organization candidates. The Jap
anese Y NJ. c. \. of Honomu, Hawaii
was one of the new entrants that
started with enough votes to gair
standing In seventh place. st. Louis
College made their first good showing
coming up from eighth place to third
This move and the vote of the st
Elizabeth Memorial Church sent tbs
Eagles down two points. Militia Co
d of TIilO got into the game this time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
WHEN CONTEST
Will CLOSE
II Is UP OF You, Leaders, Fol-
lowers, or "HOldbaCkS,"
to Make Good.

Tho final closing date for tho
Eening Bulletins double expan-
sion year piano and trip contest has
been definitely determined upon. The
contest for the both the trips and
the organization prizes will close AT
eight o'clock Saturday evening June
2lth. This means that only six weeks
arc left In which to earn one Of the
trips offered for individuals or one
of the premiums for organizations.
Short Contest.
The contest this year Is short
one considering that the contest was
checked up for little more than q
week getting the organization con-
test under way after April 9th. M
most cities the newspaper contests are
being running for u much longer time
hut the Bull lie in has no desire IN
make the earning of trip an extra
arduOus task.
Satisfied trip carners as much as
subscriptions, are wanted by the
Bulletin and by making the con-
test short one the contest workers
are allowed just that much more for
lNt ililt lUtN ttNbl' " tohi'Sl NDlh.
Earlier Than intended.
That the Blu le in Is able Ia
make this contest "A comparatively
short one is due to the early, emerge
tic work of the trip entrants. Their
eudeavurs both for themselves and
Bullctin have been richly renum-
Grated. Vote totals Of SO many con-
tcstant8 show that much work in the
first part OF the contest has already
been done, and feeling confident that
the good work will he continued as
started. the ullctin sets the clos
ing date fully ten days earlier than
first intended.
What TO DO Now.
TO the trip aud organization work
ors only one thing Is necessary ia
he said now: Continue as YOU have
begun or the work you have already
done will he lost. Many who have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
FOR
interested ONES
How Contest Votes Are Issued
and How to Get
Them.

Since the first count the names of
all the candidates have not been
printed daily as was the case before.
1t Is not likely that they ever will
again but the names are not with
drawn from the contest. All are still
eligible and as soon as votes are
cast for any Of them they will APP
pear in the list with the other vote
getters. But space is too limited to
permit the daily publishing OF the
long list of nominations. To get your
name published and to appear as an
active candidate, all that Is neces-
sary Is send in votes.
Nominations at any Time.
The nomination coupon will not he
run daily any longer but this does
not mean that nominations can not
still be sent in. Nominations of or
ganization or trip candidates. can DO
made at any time during 1.-The con-
test. From time to time the nomln-
/ ating coupon will appear In the pa
| per. but II II does not appear ut the
time when you want the blank, write
out the name address, and occupa-
ton on piece of paper and send to
us: II will count for the 5000 nomin-
ating votes as II on a regular cou-
pom.
Names of candidates when first
nominated will be printed for one
time and then not again until they
receive votes at some count.
Subscribers sending In payments to
the Bulletin must always mem
ton the name of the individual trip
contestant and the organization con-
testant, they wish to vote for, as all
ballots are filled out before leaving
Office. You can hold back the bal
lots as long as you wish. Always
state whether you want the votes
cast or returned to you.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March 2Sth entities the
payer to votes for trip contestant
Every payment made on or since
April eth entities the payer to votes
for both trip contestant and an
organization contestant. Present re-
ceipts and votes will be issued
Remember you get two sets OF
votes II you pay or have paid youl
your subscription since April 27th;
one for trip candidate, and anoth'
er for an organization candidate. Al
equal number of votes AS given II
the standing vote schedule are issu
ed for both.
Keep your paper coupons for triI
and organization candidates separate
and do not roll the votes. Send then
In. in envelopes with the name of thu
candidate and the number Of vote
they contain written on the front
This will! help to make counts accur
ate and prompt, and permit you t.
estimate what correct total shoul'
be in advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
full DETAILSFo RWoRkERs
Time EXTENT OF DOUBLE
CONTEST COURSE IS FIXED

too. they having cast enough votes
to put them well in the running. The
militia company was closely followed
by another almost new entrant, the
Y. NJ. |. who secured enough votes to
put them just below the soldiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will play tonight
in Emma Square at half-past seven,
presenting the following program:
Life ........ There
Introduction and Polonaise. Williams
Ballad--Blue Violels ...,.--,.., Hans
Selection-Lucrezia Borgia ........
................'.. .''.''.' boh'"''''
Vocal--lIawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-E,rnani (by requesD. Verdi
Waltz-Dreams ............... Fusick
Finale--Chantecler .......... Thurban
The star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Henry NaIlin and John Moore were
arrested in Los Angeles. Cal. on u
charge Of trying to swindle Mrs. Ida
Kendall. widow of Cornelius Kendall
late Toledo (O) engineer, of $4,000
in a "gOld brick" scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
Tri-WeekIy Counts

Tri-weetly counts are made on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. The re-
suits of these counts are published on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tho
weekly issue on Tuesdays contains the
result of the Monday count. Ballots in
tended for these counts should be in
the bulletin office by 4 o'clock OF
the day the count is made.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13
DEATH SUMMONS FOR
WELL KNOWN EDITORS
Williams, Of Seattle, and Nc.
Auliff, of Chicago, Die On
Same Day.

Seattle. Wash. April 11.--Charles Alt
Williams, aged 81 years, assistant
managing editor Of the Seattle Times,
died today as the result of injuries re-
ceived in the Minneapolis Tribune fro
on November 80, 1889. when eight
persons were killed and the lives of
40 were saved by the heroism of
Williams, then managing editor of the
Tribune.
When fire broke out On tho eighth
floor OF the Tribune building, panic
seized on all those on the upper floors
and men began to leap from windows.
Williams, by command and physical
force got control OF the struggling
men and marshaled them down a fire
escape at whose head he and his
brother stood. After the last printer
had passed to safety the Williams
brothers followed. Williams sustained
serious injuries. and had been more
or less an invalid since. but he re-
tanned his mental vigor.
-
Chicago. April H. Cornelius Nc
Auliff. until recently managing editor
of the Chicago Record Herald, died
here early today of diabetes. He had
been In charge of the editorial de-
partment of the Record Herald since
the consolidation Of the Times Herald
and the Record. He returned only re-
Gently from California, where he had
gone in quest of help. He was 81 years
old
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13
SAW IRON BARS WITH ]
SILVER TABLE KNIFE
and GAIN THE open
Two Prisoners, Well Supplied
With Money, Make Escape
Probably With Outside Help.

Aberdeen, s. d., April 11.-George
Dively and Andrew Parker, two prison.
ers confined i'm the Perkins county jail
at Bison, made their escape from that
institution by saving through an iror
bar by means of a silver knife and then
prying eff bar which held the outer
door to the Jail. The escape was eff
fected between 1880 and o'clock at
night. as Deputy Sheriff Ellefson hac
been absent from the Jail but that time,
and upon returning at 3, he found the
cell empty and the prisoners gone.
Dively, who is described as about 81
years old, feet 3 inches in height, blue
eyes. light curly hair and light mus
tache, weighing about 165 pounds, was
i'm Jail on charge OF grand larceny
committed at Lennon. Andrew Par
ker, who was held on a charge of bur-
glarizing q homesteader's shack, is q
years old, weighs about 145 pounds, Is
s feet inches tall, and has light hair
and blue eyes.
Dively is well supplied with money.
as he had $1,000 on deposit in the
Farmers State bank at Bison. but drew
1t out, on some pretext, few days be-
fore the escape.
1t is believed the prisoners had out
side help to enable them to make their
getaway, as no trace has been found Of
them.
Mrs. Andrew Parker, wife of one Of
the prisoners, spent the day they es-
capped in Bison. and it is thought she
may have aided them. She was placed
under arrest but later released, as nc
evidence connecting her with the escape
could be brought to light.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13
STILL TAKING BODIES
FROM ALABAMA Mine
List of Victims of Saturdays
Horror Is Now Fixed at
1873 Men.

Banner. Ala. April 1l.--Beiore noon
today 45 bodies had been removed from
the Banner mine of the Pratt Consoli-
dated Coal and Iron company. where
Saturdays underground disaster oc-
cured, and so more corpses had been
piled up ready for the tram cars TO
haul to the open air. Last nights an
nouncement that 12S men were dead or
unaccounted for was verified today.
Scranton, Pa, April II. Fifty ot
Throops' victims of the Pancoast dis
aster were buried today. Funeral pro-
cessions moved through the streets all
day long. Most of the dead We're
Catholics and st. Johns Polish church
and st. Anthonys Hungarian church
were the centers where gathered thou
sands OF mourners.
All funeral expenses. as well as inn
mediate needs of bereaved families,
have been ordered provided by Presi-
dent Joseph b. Dickson, of the Pan
coast company Representative citi-
zens are organizing a relief committed
Ten thousand dollars has already beer
subscribed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13
DR.. DWIGHT HILLS Is
SUED IN MINING DEAL

Vancouver, b. c., April 10.-Rev.
Dwight Hills, pastor OF Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, was sued here yes
terday by Edward Hodgeson, a Vic
toria mining engineer. for $4,000 worth
of stock in the Western Steel corpora
ton, as well as $1,000 wages alleged
connection with the coal lands on Ora
ham island. b. G. 1t was stated that
the plaintiff undertook to examine the
coal lands for DR.. Hills and that he
was instrumental In putting through a
deal by which the Western Steel cor
poration of Seattle and Vancouver ac-
Quired them.
It is alleged that when the sale was
contaminated and DR.. Hills received
more than $260,000 worth Of stock
Hodgeson was forgotten.