davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight, y; !. . m. -; q m. q; a. m.
.: . .. m. 81: 10 .. m, 81; r noon. a; p m.
q: p. m. 70; 6 .. m. ss: p. N. q: 10 p.
N. . HIGHEST. 70; lowest. q.
Relative humidity-S g. m. s.; N, s.:
p. n. u.
Rainfall 70 p. N. to p m.)-o. Houn a sun
shine. as Per eent Of rnaible sunshine. IS.
rsmpsrature same date last year-Hishest. -;
lowese. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
A.lsrss. ostDsi.ts oa.s.

Drsoktyn. N. r Oct. s.-In an exciting
battle tonight. Bum Andsrson. wAo was
sueeftfuted for Wlllts F1t4esrala out-
pofneea italian Joe Cans to-nieht Harry
Lorn drsW With Soldier 1rat1e1d. aad
scene Deiecou dsseatad walter Nohs.
Who substitnted for wlls Jaoss.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

T1as Tabls.
TsAay-AluA ~ ~ q. N; ~ d .. Low
~, l11 q -: IL p q.
1se..slis6 III. 81 = -: ssn p u
lSw ~ ID q -; 1s0 n -
cssAitisa 81 the Rivers.
Asren ysuy. ". Va. Oct. a-Putu.ss cssar and
eAnansah duhfly AlAy thh nsI1lag.
scx:ss a s:ssIssesE'.l ss's. n g.l:;:::l s,s'-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
agBlBI CHlRl1IES ]
IHDQ1S|E ] 1B LACY

cs.ts.sss o.. -. e.s.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

The maaufactuFs of mattresses, pillows,
end cugeeeoe fpm serao spo0ess 6r1e6
80 as1e - neceep o. inpsleas(
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHIT.

WHITE
Lsvis q. Hanna. Q ysan. eibsey Hespital
vf1o 1run1ssaeo. q - Niehols Ave-. q.
nfnhsth D. q q UpAw d. nv.
AU Kel1g. = In Nnm O. y.
COG0RED.
~. s1sl;: - = eS..st nsv.t.l Isana
Nattie Y. nsainsae. = q " q -.
John oesgAnsa. y. - Z q q.
nssm Nsnf = Wes1laeta Agta Hovatel
Aafy vsa DuR. q m 0hsAa nosl e.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

le1gesl 1.ssias cirslaa ~ !.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

PfLDS CURED m 9 10 n DAYS.
YoM drlgiH van rsfanA noesy Il PAIO ONT.
NuNr hfk 70 cure ~ oa Il kcAine, haind
blssding q psotnadng p1o b to II aaya &C.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Te1pefat0fe0 In other Cit1eA
fanpesatures in other cities. toestheR With ths
aDospt of rainfall fos the tventyfouR houn ended
st . .. N yesterday. are - follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

( Arthur Welch. winner. Of the trip 10
the worlds series given by The. wash.
tngton Herald. desires to thank his
friends for the able assistancs given
him to win the contest
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

The board OF directors Of the Alex
andria building and Loan Association
has elected J. II. Duncan . member Of
that body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
PRISONER
WILL Be HANGED
ON MARCH 70
Charles sohaeffer, Found
Guilty Of Deliberately Stay
ing Railroad Construction
Boss, Now in Penitentiary.

Phoenlz. Arig.. Jan. s.-charles
Schacffer. convicted In the district
court az Globe. OF the murder &C q
man named Giles near Wintirman
september "a. was brought 20 Phosnix
yesterday By Deputy Sheriff Ralph
siurgis OF Globe Today he will be
taken 10 the penitentiary IN Florence
who're ~ there H. no inteFforepce with
the sentence OF the court. BE Nill be
executed ON March 20th.
THE crime 81 schaemer vas an APP
pauingiy brutal one, the resaif of On
D.most unnatural hatred, stimuiatt0
By liquor GILES was Ia charge OF
some construction work being done
by the Arizona Eastern IN tbe extern
sion OF the line beyond Wink'eman.
sehaeffer had been IN his emo.lS but
for some reason his work was. not sat
isfactory and he was discharged. For
day or 30 he hung arDund the ga
looms Of Wlnkleman. nursing ais spite
and imbibiug freely. on The moraina
OF the 2lst OF september WHEN the
work train pulled out Of Winkeiman
for the construction scene a few miles
above, schafer boarded Il and made
his threats 20 some that he was going
% have out his trouble with Giles.
The conductor Of the train e3ected
him. but his purpose was fixed
schaeNer continued mp The grack on
foot and arriving IA iiiea. ptesence
shot him dead There AZ 10 quarrel
that day nor time Tor khcy SchaeIer
hnd nutdet l,a heaf ahA nroacrd
ga Riih Co. eS, Iu0n tn'he lfst Faof
found 5e mars Sos sibs flh ant
died withou, speaAings sonamer was
apprehonded before he had gone FAR
and taken TO Globe, The county seat.
where he was recently tried. convict
ed and sentenced.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
STARRING VEHICLE
OF 3. CLIFFORD
VERY FUNNY
THE Girl, the Man and the
Came" Company, Here Oil
Monday, Carries Big Cast
and Elaborate Scenery.

At the EIks theater on Monday.
Jan sth.
II you like good comedy, catchy
music and plenty OF pretty girls IN
dazzling costumes, you viii not DO
disappointed IN witnessing the music
al comedy success Of the past season
The Girl, the Man and the Game" the
starring vehicle OF the clever. coined
Ian Billy Single Clifford. which scored
such phenomenal success last year
from coast 10 coast.
This succcssful Offering has a far
cicial foundation with plot that Is up
foarlously funny and there are inter-
Speraed throughout the action OF the
piece no less than rs Of the latest and
catchiest songs Of the day.
The cast Ia support Is one par en-
ceilence, being headed by Miss Mae
Collins, 70 whom the role Of The
Girl Is entrusted aud who a. possess
"a with a charming voice. a pleasing
personality and artistic magnetism
which mado her very acceptable al
ternate IN the title role OF "The Pink
Lady" the biggest success In New
York the past season Miss ida Nav.
whose vocal ability OF great merit.
combined with a fascinating STAGE
presence. have made for her an envia-
bic reputation. Edward c. Clifford
has a wonderful baritone voice which
never fails to please his audience. Mr..
Jack Traiuor Is now n his third sea
son as the principal male support OF
Mr.. CLIFFORD and his work is always
up 10 the highest possible standard
and as a character comedian stands
In a class by himself Bud Braman
has assumed what Is termed rather
thankless role but very often Is so
essential In many plays and his por-
trayal Of the same would 10 hard 10
improve upon, The remainder Oh the
cast have been carefully selected and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
MEN NARROWED IN
TRAIN IN KANSAS
Pair Of Brakes Caught in a
snOwdrift With Trainload
Of Mixed Freight, Have
Been There Week Now.


The Newton Ransan- Republican
carries the following interesting story
OF peculiar phhse Of Railroad lie:
For one week now two santa Fe
brakeman have been marooned In q
way car. several miles froin Laird,
Ness county.
A freight train on the scott CITY
branch u snowaound, stuck fast Ia
a snow drift. watch Is now a mass
OF Ice. Il was a week ago. when tins
train became stuck there, and an efo
forts go get the train ont have failed.
The hig rotary pillow had The track
cleared once. immediately after the
heavy snow but before the ratarg had
returned % Great Bend the Wind
blew the drifts aack into the railway
cuts, froze them over, and IN some
OF tho cutg theSe ere now huge mas
ses oi let eigAt qr tea ieet deep,
The rotary RETURNED 90 toe iask
aru attempted i1' cu ia way ihroush
the GRATIS agan, Dut tbs icy macs
broke the blades OF the rotary pIbw.
The pillow was returned 10 Newtoa
Friday night ana second pillow sent.
This likewise became disabled from
the attack with the ice, and was
brought back 10 Hutchinson last
night, IN crippled condition. This
morning itOadmaster Al West sent
every man he could scrape up In the
extra section gangs, including the
Mexican extra gang al Burton, 70 the
scene OF the blockade.
Thsy viii endeavor TO open the
Scott city branch with pick and shoy-
el and dynamite. From a point a few
miles west OF Great Bend. and ex-
tending the length Of the scott City
branch that hhe Is snow sand ice
bound. II may be another week be-
fore the road can be opened.
The only train marooned in the
drifts IL the freight which was caught
near Laird. The passenger train sue
ceeded us getting through TO Great
Bend, out wasruft tied ~ there.
The two nfaktmen who aie staylng
with the iee-h4nnd freight are doing
II 20 obey ordprs. which forbid the
brakemen leaving train standing on
the main track.
The other members Of the crew and
the passengers walked 10 the town of
Laird where they are staying until
the railway 10 opened. The passen-
gers included two men and two wo-
men. all Russians.
The twO brakemen are, however,
farinK very well. Reports from the
marOoned train are that they are
spending their time hunting jack
rabbits. and are eating lacks three
umea q day. having iackrabbis steaks
for breakfast, Jaekrabbit stews for
dinner and jaekrnbbit roast for sup
per.
There Is a car Of coal IN the snow
bound train so that tho brakcmen
aso having plenty OF fuel and keeping
their way car warm. There Is also
car OF mixed merchandise, which 10
keeping them supplied with other eat
ables.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

numbers % I've stock. An the
bridges along INC ConelUs and Alas
mosa were carried out
lu Now Mexico where the river bed
Of he trunk strcam Is Of greater ca
paoIiy. tina damage vas NOT W serlont.
the flood not uaching the pfopor-
iiona of that Of lsst July, The brrake
ing 81 the river bank about rs miloa
above El pano caused a damage OF
about stA00 About 80 miles below
~ paso the water encfoaehed on tho
Galveston. HARRISBURG q san Antonio
railroad right OF way, neceaaltating
much reinforcement Of the roadbod.
Al Esplnoia the highest stage. 50
feet. occsrrod on the eth; "a nan
Marcial. 1913 feet on the Ith; and at
~ Puso. ie5 feet. on the i3th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CA IA r RH

The first thing 70 be done IN The
treatment 81 Cafdrrh Is 20 begin the
use of a medicine tket wiH have a
direct eject az tie source Of the
disease ; ia no other wgy can any
curative progress Be made. S.S.S.
does this more quickly and satis-
fnctonly than any other medicine.
Il Is tke most penetrating Of all
blood purifiers, thoroughly, yet
gently, eEpelliag al catarrhal mat
ter and impurities from the ciTcuI0-
fion, and By It's fine tonic properties
strengthening and baildias sp the
system in such healthy manner that
& 4 enabled to OBsTcOms ere de-
pressing effects Of Catarrk. Some
local treatment l. often desired to
open he aiE passages Of The head
and nose and TeIieVe tie congestion
and tickling +" Of the tkroal, and
other uRPlsasaRi symptoms. Iksrs
are m0ay helpful measures Which
may Be SssOTted TO, and there are
others lghisk may Be karmfIl, and
20 aid Catarrh sufferers we have pre-
pared a special treatise on the disease
which will be Of great value % any
who suffer with this trouble. This
book together with any medical adj
vice free TO ali who write and request
II. Take $. s. s. regularly and &C.
cording TO directions. and Il will GER
tainly remove the cause ana cure your
Catarrh. SIS. is sold at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC ca. Atiaasa. ca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
SAILORS TELL TALE
OF ADVENTURE
They Signed Up for Trip to
Portugal but Went on Fill
clustering Expedition to
Paraguay.

Antwerp. Jan. 5.-The crew OF the
steamer Zeebrugge. which sailed from
here on the night OF October re. with
cargo OF arms and ammunition, Il
Was thought. for the Portuguese rOy-
alists. have returned 20 Antwerp. The
men related remarkable story.
/ II appears that tho steamer and
cargo were not intended for the Por-
tuguese royalists but for the Para.
guayan revoiutionisls. She c4rrled
$50 tons Of powder. four large cam
non, one machine gun. $4,000 rifles
wireless apparatus. uniforms and
other military supplies. There were
two English and Ave SPANISH passen-
gerE One OF the Spnnlnrds. ArTicOs
By name, assumed direction OF affairs
as soon ~ the steamer was out OF
sight OF land.
The zeebrugge, instead OF proceed
ing for Port stanley Falkland islands
for which she had cleared. headed dl-
rectly for south America. The ENG
fish sailors then learned that II was
the intention to attack the Paragueyan
villages on the Rio de Ia Plata.
As soon as the South American
coast was sighted. Arricos mounted
this gun on deck. when the mouth of
the RIO de Ia Plata was reached, the
Brizailan flag was hoisted The hull
OF the steamer was repainted and her
name changed 20 Cambria. Thanks
TO a heavy snowatorm, the vessel got
past MnotevideO and Huenos Ayrcs
without attracting attention. Her
name was again changed to Ascun-
cion
The Belgian crew were compelled
TO obey orders. Arricos standing over
them with a revolver. and they feared
that II the vessel were taken. they
would be dealt with aummarily. They
continued. therefore 10 work the ship |
up the river, during which tho yes-
sells name underwent another change. /
the name Constitution being painted
on her side.
when the PWdguayan border was
reached, the English captain aanonnc-
ed that the steamer belonged 10 Arrl- |
COS ana the men were free 20 leave /
Refusing the invitation Of Arricos 20 |
join his expedition. the crew made |
their way TO Buenos Ayrcs and thence |
90 Antwerp.
Dihicultios have arisen between the |
the crew aud former Belignn owners I
OF the zeebruage about their wages
and che sailors have brought suit
against the owners,
one Of the Antwerp deputies has
announced HIS intention Of demanding /
explanations In the chamber from the 1
government for NOT preventing such a
ilagrant breach 81 neutrality.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
DENVER WOMAN GREAT
3 GRANDMOTHER At Az

Denver. Jan. 6. Ehfly marrlpgo
seems 70 run IN tho family Of Mrs.
Hazel .onklln Of this city. who az
the age OF AZ years nnds herself a
great grandmother
The fourth generation Of the family
of which she Is the maternal head
was born ~ her granddaughter Mrs.
Lydia Rauch, early today
Mrs Conkiin was married in Mem
phis, Tenn, when "A years old. and In
oppasition 10 the wishes OF her moth
err Who hcrsolf was no older when she
was married.
Mrs. Conklln's frst daughter. Mrs.
Mildred r. Ferguson, was married al
the age OF is, and now Is grand
mother az "a. Her daughter, now
Mrs. Rauch. married AT IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
TIlE PRospER COURSE
Information Of PRICELESS Value %
ut..ta., arl.s.......atsta etltfaar,

Every Albuquerque Citizen.
How % act In IA emergency is
knowledge OF ineErmable worth, and
this IL particularly true Of the diseas-
e. and Ills Of the humen body. II
you suffer with baekache urinary
disorders. or any fofm Of kidney
trouble. the advice contained IN the
following statement win add a VAL
liable asset to your store Of know
ledge. What could Be more convince
ing proof OF the efficiency OF Doan's
kidney Pills than tho statemenss Of
nearby residents who hnFs been per-
manently cured3
Hilarlo Bacs. Deleado ST., Santa
Re, ". ~. says "Ahout two and a
half years ago I gave public state
ment, telling q my szperiopce with
Doan's kidney pills They COM
pleteiy rid me ~ pains M my back
that had troubled me OF and on Tor
months. Whenever stopped or
brought any sirain on my lolns.
suffered severely and there were va
rlous other dlfdcultiea which cQn-
ylEc0d mo that nly trbuDle came
from aiaordered kIaneya. n was not
long after / began taking Doan'a
Kidney Pills that every symptom Of
my trouble disappeared. The fact
that ! have no Feturn ottack war
rants me Ia eopreeainG q high Opin-
ion Of Deans kidney Pills.
For sale By an dealers. Price soc.
Fo6ier-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
York, Sole aeeHia fQf the United
States.
Remember the name--D0an's--and
take no other 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

are All especially adapted 70 the va
rlous characters they portray
Billy IS this season the carly bird,
hence his chorus - one Of beauty as
well as being Of excellent vocal ana
dancing ability; having started his
reheafsals In Chicago early IN july
he had the choice OF all the best Choir
as girls IN the Windy City and when
he personally selected them he was
positive shey were qualified with good
voices as well as beauty and that All
were clever dancers. The wardrobe
Is bright. clean and gorgeous and
scenic and electrical effects are up
TO the minute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
Big Pay in Civil Service

Iho pay q s0od. thn Woff eOnFen-
lai. aud promotion rApid in sne U. g.
civn Service. n you are an Ameri-
can man or woman over rs you are
eligible for any government position
II you pass eho Civil Service Exami-
nation. 70 learn how you can quail
~ ln your spare time. write Tor our
ffto Civil Service booklet. NJ. Ciif.
con Hossheaa. Representative or Ia.
sensational OofFroBon1oneo schoaIe.
Box laa, AlbaQuerQae, n. A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

per coastal plains. while practically
no precipitation occurred al Kofa On
me Csiorado watershed and az Iiam-
lln IN that Of the praEos. aud az ffar-
hnRen ~ The coastal plains
IiiVtV glonspfions.
There was ample water In ihc Rio
urande and in the nlo Pecos Tor IT.
rigatlon pprposesf III fact. the upper
Rio 0rando was AZ flood stage after
the neavy ralua of the tth and 9Th,
and sharp riaes occusred IN tho lower
partition of thai stream from the 18th
70 18TH after excessively heavy rains
az Eagle Pasa. Tex. and surrounding
sections on the 18th and IAN.
The Texas streams were unusually
bow throughout the months. and no
rises of consequence occurred The
auadnlupe. the middle Cologado. and
the middle Brazos were the lowest OF
record for October.
Miscellaneous.
Ffuats- killing froata acquired 81
the higher northern atati0na IN New
Mexico from the 9Th 20 sth. but a
general killing frost ala not occur over
the northern counties until The 16th,
and over the central aud houihern
couptiea until the f2d. In the Texas
AREA the first general frost WA de-
leyqd Until the 22d, although In a few
noFthwentern and western localities
the first frost Of the aeaaou occurred
on the goth or 2tst. The frost Of sho
22d VIA killing In northwestern and
western counties, and heavy 10 light
in northeastern. eastern and snuthern
counties. There waa no frost, how
ever, Ia the lower Rio Grande valley
and along the gulf coast.
local storms--A destructive wind
and rainst0rm occurred at Eagle Pass,
Tex. ~ 10 .. m. Of the 18TH. II was
preceded by much sultry weather. The
storm came from the west and the
wind blew az an est Mated velocity Of
80 miles per hour. The accompany
INK precipitation was torrenual 6.7s
incnes railing IN about eight hours. A
reservoir valued at $4,000 was de-
molished, aud 500 houses In Porfirio
Diaz. Mex, across the Rlo GraRde.
were washed away, rendering 1.so0
people homeless
A violent LEGAL storm. probably
tornealc in character occurred "a
Thclllp. lex on the. SOth and de-
abolished tile schoolnonse. several
dMeliings pd haras end injured two
fnrmers MO Wcre blown irom thew
wagons Trccs Nere pfrpoted and an
rops Ia ihf pail ~ tAe storm were
destroyed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

Heartburn, indignation or distress
OF tho stomach Is Instantly relieved
by HERBiNE. m forces the badly
digeated food out OF the body and re-
stores tone Ia the stomach and bow.
els. Price soc. sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

ANt-ANAA" HANlh NNNtN ~ INV M
hntchinson, Kas., Jan 6.-aabblts,
driven IA from tile prniries. where the
SHOW h deer, sge flocklng into Dlgh-
ton and other towns ont ia western
kanaaa for someihlng 20 eat. Hun
arede OF then are killed IN Dighton
and other PLACES whore they gather TO
keep themselves alive, Alfalfa stacks
are undermined by the rabbits that
puFrow there f0g warmth aud food
DiHhion haa b6en anowed IN since
December 90. the santa 10 rotary
plowu anding TIE drlflcd snow fun
% huhnlan tliHles. which wedge 10
tae raiary spgwplQN,a gnd break the
bladas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

OF every ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism Of the muscles
due 20 cold or damp, or chronic Eheu-
matlsm, and require no internal
treatment whatever? Apply Cham
borlin'a Eminent freely and see how
quickly II gives relief For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most etfectual Chamberiains
Cough Remedy acta on this plan. Il
allays the cough. relieves the lungs,
opens the seoretlons and aids nature
in restoring the system 90 a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
TO lie superior excellence Sold by
all druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

There will be a regular meeting Of
q. A. Warren Post No. g. q. A. n. at
A. q. a. w, hail Saturday evening,
January san at : o'clock sharp. In
atallation OF oiicers of q. X. Warren
Post. a. X. Warren Relief Corps, the
Ladies OF the a. A. n. and the soma
of Veterans.
A. CLUSTERS. y. q.
j. a. CALDWELL. Adiutant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
0NR MURDER EVERY "a
HOURS Is RECORD IN
NEW YORK


New York. Jan 5.--Ono death by
violence every "a hours was the toll
eaken on lie in New York City IN
1911 hy the criminal element. The
total for oil Of the borough was $50
homicldca.
The total a. compared with the nop-
Watlon, lk not larae. IN fact. 4 81
smaller than IN mort American cities
only one New Yorker out pf every
io.5bo met unilmely end By murder
Generally speaking. the dlstTiw at
tQrney believes the siafiallca disclose
Improved condlliona and Indicate that
New York CITY il CROWNS better.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No. ., W. l. TrinNble.
t1s North eoc0nd street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

For the best saddle horace ~ tns
cilay call phone NO. 2, ". l.. Trlmblo.
tta N9rth aeolud Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

~ Is THE 1INlt1 k'OR
GOOD WISHES
hAcn everybcdg ~ turning ovar new
lear, or thinking OF doing 30. II you
are making any new resJ'utlons lea
one Of them be TO deal with us IN the
future, for that Is one az che Ruresa
ways 70 have cause for gratitude It
the end OF the coming year. Here we
give you the best values obtalnabio
the most superior service and charge
the lowest prices.
FfONFakER BAKERY
207 GOuth FIRST street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-21
Hope of the Rescue of Eighty Others is
AbandOned-Heart-Breaking
Scenes.

Ropes had been stretched back from
the pits mouth and the women were
forced to stand back by the company's
guards The first hope came early this
morning, when II men were rescued,
9 of them making their escape through
the manway. This afternoon IA others,
who had escaped the destructive blast,
and the fire which followed, were
brought to the surface by the rescuers.
Coffins are piled up at the mouth of
the mine, and as fast as bodies are re-
covered, they are laid in the caskets,
and driven to the improvised morgue
at the company store. Another throng
of frantic women surround the moryue
morgue.
Twenty bodies have been recovered,
but the rescue work is very slow, the
rescue party being forced to fight the
flames every step of the way.
The rescue train has been abandon
ed. 1t is believed that it can do no
possible good, and those in charge
at the mine have little hope for the
escape of any of the so men yet en-
tombed.