davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
Women Need

sympathy and heIp When they are
attacked by weakness and suffering.
At times when Nature seems cruel
and very hard-when depressions
and arrangements come - kind
womanlyfriends may aygivesympathy.
When ailments occur, the best
natural help and correction is the
safe and well-tried family remedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
90 80 . . . = .
standlng of the Teams.
Vernon S. SaCramcnto 4


Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 9.-Baum
and Thompson were both hit freely
yesterday by Vernon and the home
team won, 5-to 4, in spite of Sacra-
mento's errorless playing. The Sem
ators started in with n rush, Shinn,
first man up, getting a three Dagger
and scoring on Van Buren's single.
Three more runs were added by the
visitors in the fifth, but after this
Castleton tightened up and allowed
no more hits. Castleton famed six
men. O'Rourke occupied a box near
the visitors bench.
Score: R.H E.
Vernon .............,... II l
sacramento ..............4 7 0
Batteries-Castleton and Brown;
Thompson, Baum and Kern. Um-
pire-Finney.
Portland 1, Oakland 0.
Portland Ore. Aug 9.-Hender-
sons superb pitching, Peckinpaugh's
base running won Yesterdays game
with Oakland for the Beavers. Peck
inpaugh had six assists and two put
outs to his credit. Cladbourne scored
the only. run of the game making a
desperate and successful effort in the
first when he stole third and walked
home when Rapps singled.
Oakland .
Portland .................. .
Batteries-Ables and Mite; Hen
derson and Kuhn.
Umpire-Hildebran
Angels 4. Frisco o.
San Francisco 9.-San Francisco
won the first of its series with Los
Angeles here yesterday. finding Lev
erenz fer IS hits and finishing with
score of to 4. The first run of
the game was made by Leverenz in
the third inning when Smith muffed
Days fly, allowing him to score. Los
Angeles followed with six runs in the
last half of the third, Holland, Berry
Weave. McArdle. Witt and Smith scor-
ing. Errors were charged against
Dillon, Aiken and H. Smith of Los
Angeles and Weaver and A Smith of
San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
Tacoma 5. Victoria .

victoria, Aug. civilians was no
puzzle to Lynch's men and Tacoma
took the second game of the series 5
to 2. A few well placed hits in the
nth scored three runs and the bases
were filled when Lynch hit into a
double. In the sixth two scores we're
added with Fishers scratch and Ba-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
Spokane 4. Vancouver 9.

Vancouver B. c., Aug. 9.-Spo-
Kane took the second game of the Sc
ries from Vancouver yesterday, to
2. Willis pitched a good game, the
locals being unable to get hits when
they were needed. 9pokane hit Gates
freely 'Melchoir getting a home run.
score; r. H E.
Vancouver .
Spokane II Z
Batteries-Cates and Lewis: Willis
and Ostdiek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Seattle ., Portland I.

Seattle. Aug. 9.-Seattle defeated
Portland, to l, in a well played
game here yesterday. Portland led
off with run in the first inning. Sc
attic tied the score in the third, and
in the eighth won the game when
weed reached first base on his fourth
consecutive hit. was advanced to
second by base on balls and scored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The locals
made it three straight from Chicago
Eddie Collins made a seasons record
here for a second baseman by accept
ing fourteen chances.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
HOPE FOR LOR|MER
BEGINNING TO WANE
Absence of Senator Aldrich
Will Greatly Affect Chance
for Senate Seat.

Departure Of Senator Aldrich for the
South, for his health, with the prospect
trat he may not be back to take part in
the affairs OF the Senate this session, is
a serious blow to the prospects of Sena-
tor Lorimer for retention in the Senate
Chief among the reliances of Senator
Lorfmcr and his friends was Senator
Aldrich. With the help Of his expert
ence and acumen in the management of
difficult Senatorial situations, Lorimer
and his friends hoped to win.
With Aldrich gone, and none Of the
leading Republican Senators willing to
take his part, Lorimer's danger Of being
ousted is increased. Senator Bailey Of
Texas will be his chief defender. But
had Aldrich and Railey worked together
or the floor for the Illinois Senator, he
would have been in much more secure
position.
Some astonishingly plain talk that
Lorimer is slated to CO. is heard about
the Senate, and from regular Republi-
cans. The struggle over Lorimer will
be reopened Wednesday or Thursday
Senator Burrows, chairman of the Priyi-
leges and Elections Committee, has CIV
eU notice he will speak either tomorrow
or Thursday. Following that, will be
a number Of speeches for and against
Lorimer.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
CLERK IS CHARGED
W|THEMBEzZLEMENT
Plans for Trip to Far Away
West Are Rudely In
terrupted.

Instead of being on his way to the
Far West where he expected to win
fame and fortune, Howard Mcdonald,
a young grocery clerk, ambitious be-
yond his means, was today unromanti-
cally turned over to the authorities
of Montgomery county, Nd, as a fugI-
tive from justice.
Mcdonald, who lives at % Florida
avenue northwest, was employed as
clerk in the store of Theodore Some
mann, at Chevy Chase. Md. Sonnemann
yesterday sent him out to collect some
bills. When he failed to return, Sonne-
mann reported the matter to the Wash
ington police, and Mcdonald was ar
rested at the Union Station by Detec-
tives Cornwell and Baur just as he was
about to board a train.
Mcdonald is alleged to have collected
nearly $50 in cash and S25 in checks,
which he failed to turn over to his enI-
ployer. When arrested ne had $3O A
warrant for embezzlement will be ap-
piled for by Sonnemann.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
NECESSITY IS SEEN
FOR EXTRA SESSION
Appropriation Bills One
Reason Why Members
Are Preparing.

That the latest Congressional rumpus
over the House rules and the lack Of
time for the consideration of necessary
legislation will make an extra session
of the Sixty-second Congress necessary
was the current belief expressed in
political circles today.
Chairman Tawney. Of the Appropria-
tions Committee, points out that only
eighteen available days remain to pass
appropriation bills whereas past expert
ence has shown that this work cannot
be done under thirty days.
President Taft also has some pro-
posed legislation which has not been
touched yet. Members of Congress
have already begun to prepare for an
extra session in the full belief that
II will be helo.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Sails for Honduras.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 1.-THE
British cruiser Brilliant has sailed for
Spanish Honduras for the purpose, It is
said. of protecting Great Brftain's in
tereStS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
WHO is
TO
BLAME

ly relieves. At druggists in fifty cent
and dollar sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail free, also PAM
phlet telling all about 1t. Address DR..
Kilmer G Co. Binghamton. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder
trouble. DIR. Kilmers
Swamp-Root the great
kidneY remedy nrnmnf-
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Eggs, per dOz., 26kC

Quaker Oats, 8 pkgs. for. or....................2 25c
Hominy per qt. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Ceresota Flour ................-....2 .23c and 45c
Ceresota Flour bbl 1876 lbs. bs................$6 1915
sc Cakes Best B0raX soap &c
Tiger BoraX Soap, cakes for. ...-......... .25c
Colo Dust &c anu &C
Grandma's Soap Powder. &c and 4c
Sanitary Soups, can. .............. Sc
Lemon Cling Peaches. .121c
Blue Ridge Corn. DC
Tomatoes, per can. DC
Head Rice, ID &c, sc, IOc
Compound Lard, per lb..................1O lb. 1O1zc
Bread, d loaveS for r..................15C
Oyster Crackers, box lots, &c; lb............ &c
Pretzels, lb. sc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

the Flatiron building in New
York, "a stories above the street.
High art
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

Ten well-known artists have
adopted the outdoor fad and
have their studios on the top of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

This is Mrs. William B. Atwaer wife of the since
few days ago. Before that she the widow of Senator Tom
Pa Mrs Atwaer will her husband to the Curtiss
aviation school on the Pacific coast,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
''SAMY. T"

Beautiful Brown Thoroughbred GER
MAN COACH STALLION. 4 years old
Imported in December. Registered in the
German. HanoveriaN. and Oldenburg
Coach Horse Association OF America.
No. 5501. Vol. III. n
Sire, Semrok. No. 1105, a.
By Coco, No. 1874. AA
By Emo. No. 1135. By Eggi, No. 1910,
Dam, Petra. No. 1869. by Martin, No.
S15. by Bernhard. No. 500, by Marbel,
No. 43s, &c
win be at the following places.
st. Jerome's-March 20. April 8, II.
May l. Is. 30. June II.
Ridge-March 81, %. April 4, ), IS,
10. May 2, 3, is, II. 80, 81. June 13.
IA.
st. Inigo's-March 90, "a. 25. April
9. Z, 8, 90, 81, %. May 4, ), 6, IL, 10,
20. June /. 2. B. Is, 16, IL,
Park Hall-March 81, %. April 10,
II, "a, %. May 8, 8, %, %. June 3,
Great Mills-March 20, 30. April II,
13, 26, 81. May 10, IL, "a, Is. June
Z, s, 81, %.
Valley Lee-Marrh 81. April l, Il.
Is, %. % May II, 13, 20, "a. June
8, 10, %. 24.
Fee. $50, by the season March goth
to June 24) with the privilege of return.
ing after the close OF season anytime
within that year.
GERMAN COACH HORSE COMPANY,
March 9-3m. st. lnigo's.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06

A loss Of $1,000, 900 and priceless
records and documents. the suspsu-
sion of State business and the prob
able loss Of one life, is the net re-
suit of fire starting in the Assem-
bly, Library of the State Capitol
early Tuesday. March 2S. 1911. The
entire western portion of the struc-
ture is ruined. Samuel Abbott, the
night watchman is missing. The
State library containing 4OO, 900 vol
umes was destroyed There was
no insurance on building or con-
tents. A defective electric wire is
believed to have caused the blaze.
All the old Dutch and English col
onial records wore destroyed. The
sessions OF the Legislature will be
held in the City Hall until the SEN
ate and Assembly chambers can oe
made habitable.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
Preston Nemlnatsd for Mayor.

Hon. James Fl. Preston has been
nominated by the Democrats for
Mayor OF Baltimore, defeating Hon.
]. Barry Mahool by a majority oi
over ten thousand.
At this distance IL Is almost i'm.
possible to properly guage the feel
ing in Baltimore, but IL the feeling
In this end OF the State be any index,
the newspaper campaign wsged for
the denomination OF Mayor Mahool
was she largest contributory factor
to his defeat.
In every issue of the Sun and Of
the Ne,oS. Preston was caricatured
and villified and a sympathy was
aroused for him that carried him
through. By inheritance. training
and association we are prone TO view
things by the light Of the Baltimore
Sun. but we cannot but deplore its
course in the recent mayoralty pri-
mary. In common with many Of its
old-time admirers and friends we
regret its departure from former high
standards OF forceful. diRnified crit
icism TO common billingsgate.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
Bio LANE DUCKS.

The President Taft should create
soft berths on the National None
tary commission for Senators Aid
rich. Hale. Burrows, Money, Flint
and Taliaferro. when the members
Of the finance committee could per-
form the work for nothing, is not
nearly so serious as TO have them
remain about the Senate. Consci-
ously or unconsciously they are
bound to lobby for the viewpoints
from which they look at things
viewpoints which the people voted
down last November. Il was the
voters intention TO return these
men 10 private life. not award them
q private graft.
A CHANGE SUGGESTED.
The Democrats may decide to add
Q clause to the reciprocity agree
ment authorizing the President. by
executive act, to reduce the tariff
duties Of this country. on any item,
whether included in the Canadian
agreement or not. whenever Canada
is willing TO put them on her free
list. This would not interfer with
the pending pact, but it would be
an iuvitation on the part OF our gov
ernment to Canada TO unite with US
in ultimate free trade. There is a
growing conviction that there is no
more reason for a tariff wall between
the United States and Canada than
there would be for one between In
diana and Illinois, or any other two
OF our states.
PRESIDENT IN NO HURRY.
President Taft doesn't want the
Democratic house to do anything in
extra session but pass the recipro-
city bill. Schedule *" he feels,
should remain as il is until revision
can be based on the results fan in
vestigation by men appointed by
himself. The President has ap-
parently forgotten that the people
have said they want the tariff re-
vised this time from the Democra-
tic, not the Republican, viewpoint.
SCHEDULE *" HAS Cor To Go.
Chairman Undertook of the new
Ways and Means committee. upon
hearing that the woolen interests
are preparing to march upon Wash
ington in force. declared that while
they would be treated fairly. the
woolen interests might just as well
make an assault upon Gibralter as
upon the House.
In other words, Schedule *"
taxing woman's clothing 165 per
cent. stockings 76 per cent and
blan nkets, 1856 per cent has got to
fall.
The mere thought of IL is enough
to make any one with red blood in bis
veins feel like jumping in the air an
giving an imitation Indian war
whoop
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
For Sale.

Utility Barred Rock Eggs-oIdest
bred-tO-lay str ain In America (Parks)
Yard headed by pedigreed cock, danes
record 243. Flock laving 80 per cent
Grand Winter layers; great gro 2K
pounds at weeks.
Indian Runner Duck eggs Cooks
Fawn L white 260 strain). Lay all Win
ter. Extra fiEe Barred Cockrels on hand
all Simmer. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
X. r. BRYAN,
Piney Point, Nd.
River Banks Poultry Plant"
Mar 23-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
BENTO.

The German Coach Horse Company Of
Milestown, 7th District, offers to the
public, the services OF BENTO n
No. 5499, a beautiful Brown
Stallion. weight 1900. Impor- HAS
ted from Germany by Fl. J. sperdier 4
Co, of Accident. Md
TERMS FoR 1911-($5.0 .0O) vedollars
at time OF first service, and ($15 00),
fifthteeu dollars additional, when a mare
produces living colt
The stables at which horse will stand
will be announced later.
E. ID. BURCH,
Mar. 30-2m. Secretary Il Treas.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
Close of Levy.

Office of the COUNTY Commissions,
Leonardtown. Nd, April 4, 1911.
ALL PERSONS having accounts against
st. Mary's County are hereby notified to
file the same in this Office on or beiors
Tuesday, April Is. 1911. otherwise
they will be excluded from the Levy of
1911. By order.
JOHN T. CECIL, President.
WALTER b DORSEY, Clerk.
April 6-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
Removed TO Larger Quarters
MeChunicsvllle, Md.

LOW TARIFF ONCE MORE.
Granulated sugar, pound, Al.
Large oar of soap, 4c.
Yeast p wders. 4c.
Flour the best IL pound sack, 33c.
The best green tea, 5 pounds for
one dollar.
Meat, fas back. pound, 10c.
Best roasted coffee. pound, Ice.
Bread Soda, pound, &c
Vinegar. best. per gallon. 12lc.
Clothing Especially at HarfPriees
Mems suits good. S2 SOC, all wool
suits 81 80 A No. l made 10 or
der suit. $12 80
Boys suits as low as 7jc per suit.
Mems pants, pair, 45c aud up to
50. Children pants as low as 1Oc.
Men 5 working shirts, "a low as
l5c, apiece. Mems underwear for
the summer as low as 19c.
Men S socks, pair 25c.
SHOES. SHOES
Men S Fine shoes, 9Sc and up 10 a.
Ladies fine shoes 3s low as 75c.
Misses shoes soc.
So invite al my new customers
and old ones, to come and get the
bargains, where am a. now.
B. MILLISON,
MECHANICSVILLE. ND.
Mar 30-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
To You From Us.

~ AVu 1VIll V0s
You Save From SO to $50
on the purchase OF horses and mules at
Kings Private Sale Department
A. NJ. to sP. NJ. every day In the week be-
Now You Want 70 Know
how and whv this saving m especially made
Largest Shippers OF Horses, Mares And
NJ ules In our own state OF Maryland, which
sariiy At Lowest wn5isssis Prices, which
means n profit cut on, which You save.
We own all Of the buildings and grounds we
occupy, therefore We don't have any high
of. which You Save.
We are close 20 you and expensive trans
This is only one branch OF this Inn m ense es
tablishment and we don't have 70 depend
entirely on it ior we have In connection the
partment, Carriage Department, Wagon
And Harness Manufacturing Department
In The Void. So There O saving The Sma !
We appreciate your patronage and always
have on hand in baltimore, 90 close to your
home too, about
600 HORSES AND MULES
$50 TO 800
800 TO $3.50
$40 UP AND
$50 DOWN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALES
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AMI EPTDAvc
GS%%sps,nE ne mel s. lGe A. a We cen g
ONS AND HARNESS belonging 20 private
parties In Maryland and surrounding Coun-
ties May be we sold yours, IL we did you got
your Money In 30 Seconds, that's the quick
ing your horse II not sold. All ears pass or
transfer to Kings and any conductor will put
you of at the right place. They all know it.
Our Reference the People.
Kings Auction.
Kings Private Sale Department.
s-1O-12-1416-17 19-2O-21-22
114-116- t1S-123- 125 N. High st.
Through to sO5-7-s $40 11-12-13
14,15 Z. Fayette st.
c. & p. PHONE st. Paul Sol
MARYLAND, CORTLAND 22O6
After Reading This Don't You
Really Believe You Save
. $40 70 $50.
Mar. I6-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
BRICKS FOR SALE.

First-cIass bricks in frst-class eondi-
tion for sale at 81 per thousand at Med
ley's Meek Church. Apply to the pastor,
Rev. Father Stanton. Leonardtown, or
to Alex. Heard, Sexton, at Medley's
Neck Church.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
ANGERMAN.

The Charlotte Hall Stock Breed
ers Association offers to the public,
for season of 1911, the services OF
their fne, black, Imported Percheron
Stallion-"Angerman."
This horse is young, -
has kind disposition and - 4
OF the type now needed on
our farms and for heavy 49,
draught. Weighs about 1900 pounds.
Color black. hind feet white.
Terms-$15 payable in season.
with return privileges IL mare not
with fosl. Groons fee Scots.
Later notice of his dates will be
given.
Angerman s (No. $500 pedigree
is as fine as ever in the State as is
attested by the Certificate OF the
American Breeders and Importers
Registry Co.
CHARLOTTE HALL STock BREEDING
ASSOCIATION.
Mar. l6.-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM.
CONVENIENT TO LEONARDTOWN.

By virtue Of a decree of the Circuit
Court for st. Mary's County, sitting as a
Court OF Equity, passed in a cause, No.
1151, N. T., wherein Noema Wathen
Abel il Plaintiff and Rebecca ]. Wathen,
ct al. are defendants; the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale by public auc-
tion at the Court House door In Leon
ardtown, on
Tuesday, April II, 1911,
between the hours of 2 and Bpm,
the following tract or parcel of land in
said county called and known as
RICH NECK and LITTLE VENTURE,
lying and being partly in Leonardtown
and Patuxent Districts of said county,
about 3h miles North of Leonardtown,
and containing
24Sk acres, more or less,
being the same land of which John Mich
ael Joy died seized and possessed.
The improvements consist OF n small
Dwelling e House and the necessary out
buildings, all in fair condition. The
land is n good state OF cultivation. is
convenient to churches, schools and
postoffice.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash on
the day Of said or the final ratification
thereof; one-third in one year, and the
balance in two years. the deferred pay
ments TO be secuI ed to the satisfaction
OF the Trustee and to bear interest from
the day of sale; or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser. A cash deposit OF 800
will be required at sale.
WM. MEYERELL LOKER,
Mar. lett Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
Fresh Meats.

LE ROY GETZ has bought out
the Leonardtown Beef Shop and
took charge March l. Mr.. Getz is
prepared to serve all patrons with
Tender Steak and other meats.
MARI IL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
For Sale.

Rhode Island Red and white Leg
horn Eggs for sale. $1 setting.
MRS. J. o KING,
Mar. 23-1m. Oakville, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
CHARLES FREDERICK PsNTos,

late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby notified 20 exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, 10 the sub
scdber on or before the Eth day Of Septem Der
1911 they VIII otherwise by law be excluded
from the benefits CT the said estate. All per-
some Indebted 20 the deceased are required TO
make immediate payment 70 the subscriber.
ALOYSIIfS y. KING,
MAI 33-6w Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
NOTICE.

In pursuance OF the above order, I hereby
give notice that have obtained from the or
phans' Court Of ST. Mays county, Nd, let
ters Of administr alton on the personal estate
of
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court Of ST. Aary's County, Set -
march l4, 1911
ORDERED, by the Court, That AIoysIus r.
~ King, administrator OF Charles Fredsr-
lex Ponton, late of SC. Mary's county, Nd, de-
ceased, give the notice required by law to the
deceased creditors TO exhibit their claims,
and shat the same b. published once a week
for six successive weeks In the 81. MAYS
Beacon. BRSJ. COMB-,
Register OF wills
True copy. Test: BENZ. COMBS,
Register Of Wills for st. Aary'a county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
School Notice.

There win be a meeting OF the Board
Of School Commissioners, on
Tuesday, April Is, 1911,
20 audit Teachers Reports for the term
ending April 18th, inst.
By order,
GEo. w. JOY, Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
WANTED.

Wanted to purchase one or two Milch
Cows that will become fresh in early
spring. Must be young and cheap.
+. +. BUTTERFIELD, JR.
Blackstone Island,
Mar. 2-1m. Pslmer's, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-06
FOR SALE.

One good work Horse for sale, cheap.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN l. LEACH,
Aprh 6-lm. Compton, Nd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-15
MINING FOR E

No feat of mining can put the same
spirit into the work as that which is
set on foot to accomplish the rescue
of an entombed man. No one who has
ever been present at a mine catas-
trophe can fail to feel, while reading
of the event, the sentiment that per-
vaded the rescue party at the White
Oak mine near Joplin, Missouri, when
Joseph Clary was saved from the
agony OF slow death in a caved drift.
Every movement of the workmen is of
the heroic order.
The rescue of Clary is an event
that will be remembered, and the ex-
~perience will doubtless serve in some
future situation of like moment. The
miner was cut off in a drift and re-
manned three days in total silence and
darkness, without food and in some
danger of rising water. His protec-
ton was one of those limestone strata
that frequently operlie the mineraiiz-
ed blanket formation in the Joplin dis
trict, constituting a safe roof for his
prison. -Four drill holes were put down
by the rescuers in the expectation of
cutting into the drift, and the last of
these brought them into communica-
ton with the man below. 1t was af
forwards discovered that one of the
earlier holes also cut the drift, but
somehow communication was not es-
tablished. The depth of the drift is
said to have been rs feet. While the
drilling was in progress, a shaft was
being sunk, and this reached the level
some hours after the fourth hole pass
ed through the roof of the cave. Food,
fresh water and stimulants were lower
ed through the drill hole and the res
cuers sent down a rope, which Carey
tied about his waist, to use in the
event that water rose too high in the
drift. The hole was used chiefly as a
speaking tube after this. The rescued
man was very wet from f~loundering
about in the water.-Mining Science.