davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
selenes on lhe farm.

Monroe Enquirer,
~ Il IL inspiration 70 So hos
farmers are studying Improved meth.
80 81 farming, says Nr 1. ]. N
broom. who has been 81 tour
through 1 number " the eastern AMT
piedmont counties recently Every
who're they are waxing up 10 the
growing II larger crops aid 10 -
Improvement" Nh rrc0m continued
sata This year they are going 4 II
with more intrllia saee than eser i !.
fore
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

Drrnan8' FffenH.
Edmsnd tafAona LEFT The orphanaRe
MDnNny 10 make his home with Capt.
r.. ". Scott. ~ brakes Branch. Wiz.
giaIa. We think Edmund has gone
to i splendid home aud hone b. Nili
DO veil
win Dixon Il The second boy 70
leave this week for } hons, Ne goes
10 Nj. W. Il. Lamb. of ingoid Under
the influence II this good home Ne
expect splendid record from Will
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
I.efl.a.l u I.ook intn ii.

Caucasian.
The Durham Sun HAYS there ARE
fraudulent tie insurance companies
doing business ii this state. STIR
lhs asst Legislature refused to allow
i eegintion ID he passed q iast II.
Kate the conduct Of lie insurance
companies iii North Carolina
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

NFifHInRt0n Ultp1Ieh
Isn't II really funny hos 81 many
people wlsh colonea William Jen.I
nlnKs Bryan mary. many happy fe-
iufns III q birthday, and then yell
and vote against him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
Got On Mfnne CIR.

i,umAert0n Advance.
Il seems that The Torrens bill got
UT tba urong car this year and xas
p8l pu with little CEREMONY Isettcr
4ek however. aeems 10 Be III store
M Il two years from nov
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
keerlnr Tnh en Ihe FashIen.

b8luFV DaWMErs
aHuHTsYette larinerctsee." SAYS i
contemporary. wear bloomereitss /"
Too bad that nolhI9R Ii the way u
hsremelies or if0usefeltes could be
made s0 i'll Ia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
IaI.e N, MhIeh Ma,.

Florida Times.l'nIon.
The Texas legislature proposes 10
o. away with hobbie skirts. falls.
hair, ana lie teeth. false bnt
enough d these viia west lmprob.
abilities.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
w rs

WANTED-To cell you nlee new II.
pound feather bed and g-ponnd palr
q pillows for so. delivered Iur.
ner 4 cornwell, 2Og South College
street, Charlotte. n &. 7.9s.2mo,
SALESMAN WANTED 10 look ana,
our interest In Durham and ada.
cent counties. Nninry or Comma
sion Address The Harvey on 20
Cleveland, .. qas
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
GlEAhIAGS AND GOSSIP

! A girl in kalamazoo, Mich, had her
farm broken while being initiated Into
Ia high school sorority No one knows
how the accident happened, and the
Igirl refuses TO say word.
A Lawrence tKanl boy operates an
Ianimai farm on which o'possums, rae
coons and foxes are raised for their
hides. He obtains higher prices for
his hides than are commanded BY the
hides of animals caught wild In the
woods.
The well-to-do women OF the Gold
tribe, In East Siberia. wear highly
Iornamented dresses Of fish skins. The
dress Ii in three layers. the outermost
layer being cut into strange designs
and richly embroidered, and the mid
die layer serving as a background for
the decorations.
Canon Carron. OF the st. Augustine
order, who died last month at Mar
tigny. had hsen iii command Of the
Gyand st. Bernard and Simplon hos
nices In the Alps Tor 70 years. His
advice had saved the lives OF many
travellers on the passes. and be had
entertained thousands 81 guests With
out pay
Stage fayori;es are soon forgotten.
Jennie Joyce, who died last week II
Bellevue hospital, New York. had al
one time a national reputation for her
performances AZ Roster n Bial's music
hall She gave celebrity to the song.
,Oh, what difference ID the morn
ing" Song As we'll as singer Is nov
unknown
Alexandre Dumas, pere. compiled
Wonderful cookbook. including re-
cipes for the cooking Of elephants
feet, japanese kIngiisacrs' nests. ~
lets of kangaroo flesh ana stuffed Wild
Asian pig tbs ~Graad DielIonaire
de a Cuisine has i.l52 pages. aud
was thotghi 70 BE- all comprehensive
until somebody recently discovered
thai there is no mention 81 reindeer
Queen Alexandra Is said 10 have an
f,r 4 certain shade 81 yio-
lei. Il was discovered when she vas
recovering from an Illness some years
ago. The shade was observed to have
! good effect upon her health and /
spirits. and an EFFORT was made 10
surround her with as much 81 the
color as possible. ID the hangings ~
he room and The flowers brought for
her pleasure.
+. Dana Durand. director III the
census, says that housewives viii
never DC classified in the census a.
employed women, although there has
been SOME cIanor for such a clsssltl-
cation. I'VE are not going to make
the census ridiculous. Mr.. Durand Il +
quoted IS sgying, 10 please some
aoust wives who think they are esa-
9ioyed. when ~ 4 matter 81 fact they
are noi. 10 one IS employed Who does
not earn anything. and housewife
earns nothing.
A Chicago magnetic healer has had 4
bad results with her plaster oas treat /
ment She VAS visited by i woman
suffering from stomach trouble. The
healer tied q red ribbon ID the tail
u plaster 81 paris cal. lighted i blue
candle and performed ! dance. The
Incarnation over. 4 mysterious drug
mas given The patient. 80 change oe-
CURED III The condition 81 ths patient.
shs refused u pay The healer's ne
me healer Wis arrested. and had ID
pay i me of $500.
-
Nhichnrd i QEisilise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

IF@0TaD0f0 HfEDTH.
The fru.4 ii 81 killed. the frrit II
H0i burt. the fruit b sure 10 be kill
I'll Il Ii ii moi already killed Take
yo4 fhOcs, one guess Il as good a.
another.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

1ha yiolel from ibe asts II vhish
pfa iuent Cleveland sought recreation
Gid corporation y hunting and fsh-
Liz. Il offered tot sale ~ III Balti.
anft owner The uyst memorable
tlfe about liDge Ul9-tiue trips IN
ihai iis president pai1 ILL the "a.
pfHket oiii II liz oNH pocket Grover
sisten praciieed genuine democratic
simplicity. 40 VI would like d "
j return y he sgpOd "a Ways
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

NsN Bern Sun.
Norfolk II after million dollar
boetofiice. Perhaps the mall order
business OF nat city from North Car
oIIna IustII'es o larger building.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

Wilmington dispatch.
The only thing IN the whole world
~ beautiful as Wilmington weather
IL The average Wilmington girl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

which pHfudHA ulosSuih % lue I0sVs
Early rising lengthens mans
DAYS.
Trouble IS III article you can al
ways borrow
The cheapest 81 lawyers-keeping
ones own counsel.
4 tune great many young ladies'
;ry ID cateh--a million air.
Taere seems to Be gold, silver and
greenbaes lining 10 that war cloud IN
Mexico.
i contemporary asks: when does
/ leader become ! bossm The first
opportunity.
The world lo,es cheerful giver,
bnt he world isn't settinf the pace
II thai direction
$50
Yice and crime take New York
Also i might b said that Nev York
takes vice and crime.
D!ez i IKE some cabinet officers
NJ haye known. He refuses 70 quit
under IRE 81 otherwise.
II its hot he harem skirt, depend
ur7n it, il viii s. something else
equally as new ana expensive.
$50
II my Durhamite feels disposed %
40 any Undertaking now. Il. him %
oui ii his back yafe and q, 10 work
VI are told thas Maurice Hewlett
"a list completed another book en-
;iiei ~Brazeahsad. the Goat Must
X ] biography 81 Senator Lorimer
Its or honest belief that the world
i rrog.ng berer. for where i the
I'D aho usei u stab his bread with
! f5yk ana break crackers in his
sous'
81 Sen England woman boasts ina,
9rth III fortune and has hot
goarh. aev hai ii forty years.
iposing Al hsr father 81 husband.
ths s'Iazy thing
Aliens KIN Il Darham's lnss. But
IT II Lynch Vii remain ii ihe
-s4ta. I'D iais Il some balm ID the r.
iei Durham feris Il giving him % to-
Go I'll rraesess
$50
Lois i Is hsys bird hospital
III IL noi surprised u his from The
Hrngtr i congressional lame ducks
fsat eere turned loose On tie eonn-
D tae ith q March
Ta Durham dafkey Who VS. caught
Iag ehiekeas said he Nas not
TIL eas tlst manrnserinr
ar5ant At heHaefy % - i dem
shlttf sleepsa I'D bof eyes open.
r.s Ia bssa shaken by All
qss Tut country Il having
Il disturbances. beginning With
tks yoane TURKS shook Ill
ag 4 kag Tie sultan dit ii
fd als hsrtn
800 Iin. tit driving. II
III ar It'd ran HI hire !
afl0 ! Mi. pateh
5 ii I'D ! Iooss board I'D.
If aa sats many
ttH becoming diiaplaated
Ill eos aiI aD5ai The dogs II
il.9kiai chairs SOME members
H9ss haze DID psl4 their re.
hs psps 81, ail Tie UT.
ks II - world afe t1 u
~ 9Hf 1t ,he aevspapsra
ba
4 uf Il OIL sfisioefatlr ARM
h4f at b e II London u con.
til lhe grsst international prize
niEel Taas. II usual, II,
.H fn hale { ignored lid 81
81 ntil called upoh y baar III,
ts.ft N
t II nroioBe fiji,
W ald 20 ru ano,he
ihH Ct mould tslas bgttetnllk All,
ss sitaed COM 3gfaff the Rleh
maaa spes.Leader tsry ssnsign
s pitt III I'D want to take II.
esanfe d quite Suddenly aBbfeslat
ins ilta, mis- en- 50 there you 81
o. diet
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

W. 80 noi kaos j hoe much / man
i Capable i be haa The will. ana ID
whss poiut he viii rise II be feels
free. ii Il III sith The man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

The var situation I'LL have liiti.
Or 40 effect upon The baseball feeling
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

Entered at Durham, Y. G.. post Office
as second-class mail matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

We are going to Lynch Athens.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

Advertising rates made known on
Application,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

4 tune a great many Young ladies
try 10 catch--a million air.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

The cheapest Of lawyers-keeping
ones own counsel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

TaeYe seems to be gold, silver and
greanbaek lining to that war cloud IN
Mexico.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

The well-to-do women Of the Gold
tribe. In East Siberia, wear highly
ornamented dresses Of fish skins. The
dress Ii in three layers. the outermost
layer being cut into strange designs
and richly embroidered, and the mid
die layer serving as background for
the decorations.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

watch Durham blossom as the rose.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

Trouble IS Id article you can al
ways borrow
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

4 contemporary asks: When does
/ leader become i bossm The first
opportunity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
PROMPT ACTION ON
JAPANESE TREATY
Senate Ratifies Agreement in
Executive Session.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The new ia
panese treaty of trade and navigation
was ratified after a two-hour executive
session Of the senate, held at the con
clusion OF a day crowded with many
other important matters.
While the apprehension of Western
senators that the treaty might let
down the bars to coolie labor was not
entirely removed these senators con
tented themselves with expressing
their solicitude. They %interposed no
objection to ratification.
The action Of this government in
promptly confirming the new agree
ment is expected to do more to prove
the feeling of cordially that this coun-
try has for Japan than anything that
has been done for many years. 1t is
regarded as a manifestation of highest
confidence in the advanced civilization
Of that nation.
President Taft sent to congress the
proposed constitutional of the new
state Of Mexico, with a special mes
sage recommending it's ratification by
congress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Grand Forks Wins Case,

Judge Templeton made a decision
at Grand Forks in favor of the city in
the case brought by the city of Grand
Forks against the county of Grand
Forks for the recovery of n paid
by the city into the county road and
bridge fund. The amount involved
is about $4,000 a year and Judge
Templeton has caused the issuance Of
a writ of mandamus directing the
county auditor to pay over to the city
all monev due. The ruling means
that the county will have to build all
bridges outside of the city of Grand
Forks without aid from the city and
the case will probably be carried to
the supreme court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
BOURNE ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Intimates Executive Uses Appointive
Power to Intimidate.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-President
Taft, by Inference, was charged with
using his appointive power to intimi-
date members of congress. The in
ferred charge was made in a speech
in the senate by Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon, president of the
new Progressive Republican league,
and, until recent trouble owe an Ore
gon appointment. the intimate friend
and golfing companion of the chief
executive. The surprising thing was
that, although all of the senatorial au-
dicncc construed his remarks as an at
tack upon the president, not a word
was uttered in reply.
The Beverly letter, in which Secre-
tary Norton declared the president
had withheld federal patronage from
certain senators and congressman but
would discontinue this practice, was
brought luto the limelight. On previous
occasions progressive senators have
threatened to read this letter in the
senate, but until now no public refer
ence had been made to it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Big Fire at Wahpeton.

Fire which broke out at the rear of
the Yates restaurant at Wahpeton did
$4,000 damages before the firemen
got it under control. Two large frame
buildings were destroyed and a third
Quilted. The following business
houses burned: The old Columbia res
t%aurant,' Browns photograph gallery,
Forkner's grocery and dry goods store,
G. A.. Lacey's jewelry store, Louis
Rasmusson's residence, over FORMERS
store. The entire loss is partially
covered by insurance. A defective
chimney caused the fire. The build
1ngs covered nearly half a block on
Dakota avenue, the principal street of
the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
BITTER ATTACK ON !. ]. HILL
North Dakota Farmers Letter Read
in Senate,

SNSdJ
in Senate.
A bitter attack on J. J. Hill, in the
form of a letter read into the record
on motion of Senator Gronna, and as
sertions made by Senator McCumber
at a hearing of the finance committee
were the contributions made by the
North Dakota senators in opposition
to Canadian reciprocity.
The attack on Mr.. Hill, which was
provoked by his recent Chicago speech
in favor of reciprocity, did not pro-
coed without protest. Unanimous con-
sent was obtained by Mr.. Gronna for
the reading of the letter before it was
discovered the communication was of
great length and vigorous language.
h writer, r. II. Kingman, a farmer
of North Dakota, referred to himself
as lone of those ignorant farmers
with no reasoning power of my own.
having been imposed upon by those
'despicab'e scheming demagogues.''
He then proceeded to put a few Ques-
lions to Mr.. Hill. He asked, first.
why Mr.. Hill is so ardently in favor
OF the agreement; why the next day
after the vote was taken in the house
Great Northern stock advanced on the
New York Stock Exchange from 1923 to
1856 n why the sudden decision Of
the Great Northern to build a new
depot in Winnipeg at a cost OF
S 2,OW. 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Canadian Reciprocity Agreement
Laid Before Senate.
DEMOCRATS At WHITE HOUSE
President Sees Little Chance for Bill
and ConsuIts With Clark and
Underwood on Extra Session.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The Cana
dian reciprocity agreement was laid
before the senate. 1t was reported in
behalf of the finance committee by
Senator Burrows without amendment
and without recommendation"
Friends of the measure got little
comfort at the way it was received in
n senate and indications are now
stronger than ever hat a vote on the
measure will be blocked and that a
special session will be called by the
president.
The president himself has apparent
ly come to the conclusion there is lit
tie hope for the bill at this session of
congress. He is already making his
plans for the calling of a special ses-
sion in the event or a failure by the
senate to vote on the measure.
He called Speaker to Be Champ
Clark and Oscar Underwood, chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee of the next house, to the White
House and discussed the possibility
OF c%onvening the new congress in ex-
ira session. Mr.. Taft told the two
Democratic leaders of the new house
n a in the event Of the senate failing
to vote he will issue his call March 4.
the last day of the present session.
Speaker to Be Clark and MI. Under
wood suggested to the president it
would be a great help to the Demo
Gratis in undertaking. a revision of the
tariff If the special session were not
called for thirty days after the eX-
plration OF the present congress.
The president promised Mr.. Under
wood he would consult with him about
the date before issuing a call. This
means the special session, if it is
forced upon the president, will be set
probably about April l..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
CONGRESS BADLY TIED UP
Leaders Admit That an Extra Session
Is Inevitable,

Leaders Admit That an Extra Session
Is Inevitable.
Washington, Feb. 2~S.-Congress as.
sembled for the last week of the pres
ent session with no better prospect
OF clearing up the work of the session
than was known to exist a few days
ago. TO all intents and purposes it is
a foregone conclusion in the minds of
many leaders on both sides and in
both houses of congress that the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement cannot
possibly be ratified by the senate be.
fore noon Of Saturday, when this ses.
sion must adjourn. There is added to
this item the sundry civil a%ppropria.
ton bill, carrying the appropriation
for the tariff board, and the naval ap.
preparation bill providing two battle.
ships. The legislative situation is as
follows:
In conference-Indian, legislative,
army and District of Columbia supply
bills.
Passed by the house and now be-
fore the senate-Sulloway pension,
%postoffice, agriculture, naval and mill.
tary academy, Notifications, diplo-
matte and consular, sundry civil bills
Passed by the senate and now be,
fore the house-Ship subsidy bill
Probably will not pass.
The Lorimer controversy and Cana
dian reciprocity bills are pending in
the senate and indications are that
neither will be voted upon at the pres.
ent session.
The house has declared for fortify.
ing the Panama canal, but no action
has been taken by the senate.
1t is conceded the bill for the crea
ton of a permanent tariff board will
fail of passage, but funds for the con
tinuation of the work by the present
board will be provided.
The postage increase proposed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock is be.
fore the senate as an amendment tc
the postofice appropriation bill, but is
not likely to pass.
The house has passed a bill provid'
ing for reapportionment on the basis
of 433 members. This measure will
pass the senate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
FINDS NO CAUSE FOR TRIAL
House Committee Recommends No
Further Action on Charges
Against Judge Cowan.

Indefinite postponement of further
action on charges against John F. Cow
an, judge of the Second judicial dis.
trict, was recommended by a majority
of the members of the committee an.
pointed by the house to investigate
such charges. Six members of the
committee signed that report. Only
n member, j. j. O'Connor of Pembi.
ma county, signed the minority report,
which is to the. effect that articles of
impeachment should be prepared
against the defendant iurist. These
findings were placed before the house
of representatives following a meeting
of the committee called by Chairman
JOrdahl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
TEACH 0 N How TO COOK
Institute for Farmers Wives Held at
Grand Forks,

An institute for farmers wives was
held in Grand Forks under the direc-
ton of the Women's Civic league, and
the institute speaker was Miss Anna
Barrows, head OF the home economics
department at Columbia university.
The sessions were held in the Elk
club rooms and 300 women we're in at.
tendance. Miss Barrows spoke on
Domestic Science" telling how to Sc
lect food, how to buy it and how to
cook it. and then made an earnest
plea for all mothers to give their
daughters a course in domestic sci
ence.
An informal reception followed the
address, at which time the women
were privileged to ask what questions
they wished. Miss Barrows gave do.
nestle science demonstrations at the
university and spoke for a few min
utes before the high school girls.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
BLOODLESS BATTLE IN HOUSE
Delegate Wickersham Objects to Re-
Election on His Veracity.

Washington, Feb. Is. Another
bloodless battle was fought on the
floor of the house of representatives.
1t came during a somewhat heated
debate on a bill for the leasing of
coal lands in Alaska. The lie was
passed, and as the short and ugly
word rang out Delegate James Wick
ersham of Alaska made a rush for
Representative Frank w. Mondell of
Wyoming, who was seated at a near
by desk.
The big Alaskan's right arm shot
out twice in the direction of the gen
tleman from Wyoming, but members
who surrounded the disputants at the
time say that both blows fell short.
When the house was fairly quiet
Mr.. Wickersham clamored for recog-
milton.
81 want the record to show that
apologize TO the house, but" his voice
rose to a shout. q also want it to
show that ] was called a liar"
Mr.. Mondel1 declared his remark
was not directed at MIR. Wickersham.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Father Conaty Resigns.

Father E. J. Conaty, pastor of st.
Michael's Catholic church at Grand
Forks for Tor than twenty-five years,
has rendered his resignation and will
return to the East, where he practiced
law for years before becoming a
priest. He said his first mass in
Grand Forks and has built two Catho-
lie churches. the last, completed a year
ago, being the finest edifice in the
state. He is recognized as one of the
states most eloquent orators. The
Commercial club rendered him a pub
lie farewell reception ON Thursday
evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
POSSE STAYS EIGHT INDIANS
Nevada State Police and Stockmen
Attack Reds.

Reno, New, Feb. 2S.-In a three
hour fight near ~Tuscarora, New, be-
tween state police and posses Of stock
men on the one side and a band of
twelve Shoshone Indians on the other
eight of the Indians were slain and
the remaining four captured. Ed Ho-
gle of ~Eagleville, a member of Cap
tain Donnelly's company of state po-
lice, was killed by the Indians.
The Indians were charged with the
murder of four wealthey stockmen in
northern Washoe county on Jan. 10
and had been trailed by posses since
the finding of the bodies of the stock
men on Feb. 8.
Of the eight Indians killed two were
squaws and two lei children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Fifteen BODIES RECOVERED
Victims Of Disaster in Belmont Mine
at Tonopah, New.

Tonopah.' New, Feb. 26.-The task
of identifying the bodies of the fifteen
dead miners recovered from the Bel
mont mine is completed.
Identification in most cases was
easy, as all but four Of the men died
of suffocation.
Four of the corpses were terribly
mutilated. State Mine Inspector Ryan
was unable to estimate how many
more, IL any, remain in the mine, but
he declared he believed there are no
Americans In the depths. Bodies OF
six Americans have been recovered.
The rest IRE Slays.