davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-08
TWO SHOWERS
Given by Miss Watson and Miss.
eS Caughren and Wheeler for
Sept. Brides

On Saturday afternoon of last week
Miss Mary Watson gave fruit and
jelly shower for Miss Jessie Thoma-
son aSeptember Bride, at her home on
Pine St., about Is guests being pres
emit.
Mesdames S. L. Mitchell, w. A.
Barr and Miss Margaret Watson as
sisted the hostess in serving q dainty
luncheon.
Miss Pearl Caughren and Miss Har-
riet Wheeler also entertained in hon.
or of Miss Thomson on. Saturday
afternoon in the form of q kitchen
shower at the home of the former
there being present twenty guests.
Light refreshments were served.
Those assisting the HOSTESS were;
Miss Florence Shields of st. Paul q
cousin of Miss Caugnren; Mrs. Ber-
tina Allison.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-08
.HYMfN'S BONDS
Marriage Of Miss Helen DeterS
and Mr.. John Larson
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
Ceremony Performed at Rect0ry of
Our LADY of the Angels Church,
tuesday Morning

At the parsonage of Our Lady of
the Angeles church, at 7:45 a. M,
Tuesday, occurred the wedding of
Miss Helen Deters to Mr.. John Lar
son, Rev. FIR. Hinnenkamp, offlciat-
ing.
The bride was very prettily attired
in a gown of white wolfe and
carried brides roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Caroline
Wroot of Donnelly, wore white and
carried bouquet of white roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother Louis Larson.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the BRIDES parents on Birch ST., So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson left over the
Northern Pacific for the Twin Cities
on brief wedding trip and will be at
home after September LIST. to their
many friends, in the John Quinlan
house, south of the Great Northern
tracks.
The bride is wellknown Sank Gen.
tire girl, having been born near this
city, and is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Deters of this city.
The groom is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Larson of this city,
and is young man of good business
ability. He is now employed for the
JAS. ingram Lumber Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-08

1.-THE peoples government has been
crippled by the invisible government
and their government must be given
back to them"
"What profits it to the people to do
the electing If the invisible govern
ment does the nominating?"
eff the peoples representatives do
not pass good laws, the people them
selves many enact them; if public Of
ficials are recreant to their duty and
false to their trust, the people may
discharge them"
eve want trust legislation that
does something. What good does it
do for the voter to read in the morn
ing paper that the Standard Oil trust
has been dissolved, ana read in the
evening paper that the price OF oil
has advanceds"
''The Progressive party proposes to
tell the business man just what he
can do and what he cannot do. The
tariff should be taken out of politics. :"
''The democratic party is for free
trade, which is wrong. The republi-
can party advocates for tariff which
permits robbery; that is wrong. The
progressive party stands for an honest
tariff"
"We are for the conservation of our
national resources and also for the
conservation of the human life. Our
water power and our forests are valu-
able but men, women and children
are more valuable"
This convention is big thing.
There are more delegates then there
were at t he republican conclave.
There are the same number of seats
and arranged about the same way as
they were then; they are all filed
with delegates, and some have to sit
with spectators. They are a fine look
ing bunch, are these delegates. They
come from every state in the Union.
Among them are some women, not
ably from Illinois, Massachusett, CAL
ifornia, New York, Utah and Tennes-
see. A sextetof fair ones from the
Old Bay state sat just across the aisle
from Minnesota today and composed
an enthusiastic bunch. Every one Of
the twelve Minnesota delegates is
here, and most Of the alternates.
The Coliseum is . riot of color.
Continued on page :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-08
WELL SPENT LIFE
Tribute to the Memory Of the
Late Mrs. Mary MCCrackca
DIES AT GOOD OLD AGE
Sterling Christian Woman Who Left
Deep lmpEessioa On Relatives
and Friends

Mrs. Mary McCracken, whose death
at her home in this city on July =.
at 10 o'clock p. M, was briefly chron-
icled in last weeks issue of Tia
Herald, was q woman of sterling
character who left her impress upon
the community in which she lived.
Mrs. McCracken was a native of
Ohio, having been born at Cadiz in
that state June 8, 1874. She lived =
that place until her marriage To
Robert McCracken in the Fall ct
1866. Her maiden name was Low.
being sister of John Love of this
city.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
McCracken moved to Dodge county,
Wisconsin, living there one year.
They then removed to Waseca county.
Minnesota, and resided there twelve
years, coming thence to this vicinity
and settling on farm near Sank Cen
tire, where they lived for Is years.
coming thence to this city. Mr.. No
Cracker preceded his wife to Tho
other land by seven years. Mrs. Mo-
Cracker leaves three children, Jennia
e. Parker and James McCracken a
Sank Centre, and Chas. McCracken Il
Port Clinton, Ohio. Three brothers
and one sister also survive her, George
Love, James Love aud Jennie McFaa-
den, who reside near Cadiz, Ohio, Al
John Love Of Sank Centre.
Mrs. McCracken was brought up n
the Presbyterian church. She was
an..exemplary woman and had tho ~
spect and confidence of large circlD
of friends, neighbors and acquaint-
ances. She was conscientious n 4
not easily swerved from the path q
duty. Peacefully and calmly she
passed over the river, leaving behiul
her the record of a life we'll spent h
the service of others.
The funeral services were held At 3
p. m. Wednesday, July "a, from her
late residence on Birch street. Tho
officiating clergyman was Rev. Robees
w. Duel, pastor of the Methods
church. Interment was in Greea-
wood cemetery. There were numer-
GUS floral tributes at the funeral, ono
piece, pillow of beautiful roses, BE-
ing sent by Dr. Chas. McCracken q
Port Clinton, Ohio, her son.
How blest the righteous when he dies
When sinks weary soul to rest; +
How mildly beam the closing eyes.
How gently heaves the expiring breath
Life's labor DONE as sinks the day,
Light from its load the flies;
While heaven and earth combine to say:
How blest the righteous when he dies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-08

a gothic roof, the rafters being finish
ed to compose the interior ceiling.
The floor is to be of tile.
The two cottages are to be similar
in construction to the four now occu-
pied, each to have accommodates
for twenty girls, house mother al
her assistants. The construction =
reinforced concrete, hollow tile with
rough exterior concret finish Al
the buildings will be modern and CO.
tain the latest work in convenienes2
There are also in course of constxue-
ton store house 30x40; q farm ~
perintendent's house, 35x27, I've
stories, with modern conveniencss; .
hog barn 40x26 with concrete floor. Q
hen house 57xl6.
The Board Of Control is peculiarly
fortunate in having for its architsus
a man of so much ability as ClarunnD
n. Johnston, who for the last tn
decades has planned its buildlnGR
Mr.. Johnston stands second to nauD
In his line Of work and the buildinGD
at the Home School prove it.
Continued on page S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-08

who would rather pay you than any
one else. Just get on the phone, tell
your friends that you are in the race
and they will do the rest.
VOTES GIVEN FOR SUBSCRIP-
lTIONS-NEW OR OLD
One year, Sl.50-6O0 votes.
Two years, S3.O0-13OO votes.
Three years, S4.5O-23OO votes.
Four years, $6.O0-35O0 votes.
Five years, S7.5O-5OOO votes.
Ten years, sl5.OO-15, 900 votes.
The following is a list of the candi-
dates md their respective standing up
to and including Wednesday, Aug. T.,
1912. The Herald has kept in this list
only the names of the candidates who
have received some votes. Any girl
whose name has been taken out, that
wishes to take up the work, can have
her name among the candidates next
week by notifying us of her desire at
once.
District No.
sAUK eRNTRE
NC o.o
80,
=
: 49,
n
oo'
WV"
iA.0es DloAnAo' s,o0o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
Turkey, Issues Formal Declaration of
HOstilities Against Servia
and Bulgaria
BATTLE WITH GREEKS ON FRONTIER ALREADY BEGUN
Withdrawal of Sultans Troops from Immediate Vicinity
of Greece, However, Indicates Desire Not to
Preciptate Battle With Helenes

London Oct I7-War became general throughout Balkan
Peninsula today.
Turkey which for week has been fighting Monte
negro today formal declaration hoics against Seva
and Bulgaria
Greece mentioned the declaration and the Greek
asked leave the Turkish capital the
Servian and Bulgarian colleagues The Turkish minister however
left Athens
Fighting between the Turkish and Greek has begun
frontier Turkeys withdrawal of troops from the immediate
vicinity of Greece failure declare doubtless die
by the President of the Council of State and real head Of
the Turkish government who avoid fight with Greece
SERVLA FORMALLY DECLARES WAR.
Belgrade Oct 7War against Turkey formally declared
tonight by the Servan government
immense crowds paraded the singing and cheering after
the announcement made public
The King manifesto the popuace will be issued
GREEKS REJOICE OVER VICTORY
Athens Oct 1.-The Greeks rejoicing their first
naval victory two gunboas having forced Prevesa Strait
This gives the Greeks command of the Gulf of Ara and
secures a supply Of stores o the army of Eprus
GREEK MINISTER ADVISES PORTE
Athens Greece Oct l7-Not wishing to detach herself from
her allies early this morning her Minister
at onstannople declaration of the Porte
Greece at the faterna greetings the allied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT RESTS
WELL At HOSPITAL
Appears TO Have Recovered
from Shock of Bullet
Wound

/ by ASSOCIATED Press
Ch.cago, H., Oct Through
out day Of unbroken calm, Colone
Roosevelt lay In bed in the Mercy
Hospital with virtually no change IL
his condition. Fears for q bad turn
are much lossened.
Colonel Roosevelt appears to have
recovered from the shock of the bul-
let and appeared in a normal condi-
ton but his physicians said he was
rci ont Of danger.
During the morning HE tempera.
ture showed n variation of only a
few tenths of a degree and during
the afternoon II was normal There
was no variation In his pulse.
he period Tor the possible deyel-
opmcnt of blood poison has still an.
other day To run.
Mr. Roosevelt is constantly al his
bedside and although Ier husband
Jestiugly complained he was a victim
Of machine rule. she said he could
see none but the members of the
family.
An exception 20 the rule was made
when Miss Jane Addams, called for
ten minutes 10 discuss politics and
when new born twins. whose mother
was In the hospital. were brought ln
The colonel longed for ride on
his horse, Sudar. az SagamCrc hin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
Governor of Nevada Pro-
claims Martial Law in
Ely District
STATE POLICE COMING
SHERIFF. DECLARES SHOOTING
NOT hone BY HIS DEPUTIES
AND CAN'T PLACE
eRESPONSIBILITY
ny Associated Press.

~ -NHH'N'''' A'NNs
McGill. New. Oct. lin a clash
AZ the gates OF the Steptoe Smelter
stockade, whore strike sympathizers
were gathered, two Greeks we're shot
and instantly killed this morning. An
other Greek was shot through the
shoulder.
Martial law was proclaimed In the
Ely district today by Governor Cd
die
The state police cannot reach here
before tomorrow. In the meantime
force OF deputies will be relied up
on TO maintain order.
The dead men were members OF
party who were marching toward
the Officers OF the smelling com
pany
Sheriff Grain declares the shoot
ine was not done by his deputies and
he does not know who Is responsible.
Warrants were sworn cut by the
union officials. charging the general
manager of the Nevada Consolidated
and the business manager OF the Step
toe Company and others with COM
plicity In the alleged murder OF the
Creeks The warrants we're not
served hy the sheriff lie was not
clear as to the effect of martial law
and went 20 Fly to consult with
4 Governor Oddic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
Succumbs to Lingering Ill
ness After Serving Nine
fearsin Upper House
SIXTY YEARS Of ACE
MEMBER OF CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION FOR sTATE
OF IDAHO AND INFLU-
ENTAIL SENATOR
by Associated Pres.

Washington. ID. c., Oct. IL
United States senator Weldon Brin-
ton Hepburn OF Idaho, died at his
apartments here tonight alter a lin
sering illness lie was sixty years
old and was In the senate pine years.
sketch OF Carer
Weldon Brinton Hepburn was bon
IN Delaware County. Pa. May 30
1852 his parents. John Brlnton "a 4
Sarah Gilpin Hepburn. we're Quak-
ers, of English descent. lie married
Gheretein Yeatman, daughter OF John
Marshall and l.avinla Passmore Yeat-
man.
lie received an academic education
was admitted TO the bar In 1876. and
practiced law continuously up TO the
time he entered the senate: In the
winter Of 1883 he moved to Sho-
shone county. Idaho. and has resided
there ever since
Tie was a member OF The conven-
tion which framed the constitution OF
''' '.NfA'' VI AAhhNt AAA WIS NUdiI-
man of the judiciary committee OF
that body
lie alWayf voted aud support
led the Republican ticket; was elect
ed delegate 10 the Republican nation
al convention In 1883. 1892. 1900.
and 1904, vas national committee
man from Idaho from i9oi 10 1908.
was the nominee OF the Republican
party OF Idaho for congress in 1899.
but was defeated BY a fusion OF Dem
oerats, Populists, and Silver Republi-
cans was elected 10 the United
States senate January Is, 1903. re-
ceiying the entire Republican vote OF
the legislature. 10 succeed Hon Hen
~ lieitfeld. Democrat, for the term
beginning March 4. 1903: was unani.
mously reelected by the legislature
January l3, 1909. Hls .e,m OF ser
vice would have ev red Mar, 2.
1910.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
COMMERCE OVER
ISTHMUS CROWS
Traffic by Way of Panama
and Tehauntepec Tre-
bles in Four Years

Washington. ID G., Oc. d.. Com
Wercc between the Eastern aud West
eru coasts OF the United states by
way ot the lsthmuses of Panama and
Tehauntepec shows a remarkable
growth In recent years. Figures Just
made public by the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce OF the de-
parimeu' of commerce and .abor
show that this traffic has trcbled in
value In the last four years. Prior
10 1907 all merchandise passing be
tween the Eastern and Western
coasts OF the United States by way OF
the isthmus utilized the Panama
Railway AZ the beginning OF 1907
however. q railway l.ug 100 miles IN
IcusiH Nas opened across The 18th.
mus of TehaHH'.pe. ir southern
Mexico. constructed vi'h sr...al IA
.cilitlss for transferring merchandise
from .s.. tH -4."a. auI I..way
to vessel and since fH8 0af. Tins
traffic. 0u .U.u Che "1nrw. .rI Te-
A
very rapidly lHl amounted The
Ise.I g.lr fHfH to tfe-uUH..00 in
value. against. t.F.0HH. n 1908
These figures. which .u...3. only do
nestle merchandise passing hy way
of the isthmus between tbe Eastern
and Western coasts oi .h, United
states Uncmding however Porto Rico
as among the Eastern and Hawaii
among the Western ports suggests
thar SIN greater Eroath In this
traffic between the Eastern and
Western coasts is likely 70 develop
With the opportunity for vessel ship
mcnts without breaking hulk al the
isfhmus which will come With the
opening % me Panama Canal
TIE chief Growth in This coast-to-
coast 'r4fH. rv way of ne lsthmus
has developed 1s above indicated.
since OBJ. opening OF the Tehuante-
re. -rrvrv The total value OF
lsfin~crts from the Atlantic coast
rorts 90 tHe Pacific coast ports IN the
fContinued on Pare Eiehn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
HIGH TRIBUTE IS
PAID To GRAHAM
Banqueted by Bar Associa- :
ton on Eve of Departure
for Brownsville

Warmed by the true fraternGl
spirit. frightened by lam5ent and
frequently recurrcnt flashes OF spark
ling humor. inged throughout BY a
deeper and subGued shade OF sorrow
the banquet which was rendered last
night to Hon James \. Graham. re-
firing Chief Justice OF the Court Of
Civil Appeals for the seventh SD
preme Judicial District by The ANA
rillo Bar Association was notable In
every aspect.
With few exceptions. practically
every member OF the loca! bar as
scmbled around the banquet board
Ian The Elk Hotel shortly after eight
O'Clock and were reminded of the
purpose of the gathcriEs by Hon.
John W Veale who presided with
smiling ease as 'oastmas' OF the
evening
The hcIated few, who arrived after
tb, feast. mental and gusiatory, had
we'll begun, were greeted by rousin Z
salvos of applause at the hands OF
their fpllow-barristers. tio ovations
.pyldeuciuc the genuine spirit OF good
fellowship which prevailed Petty
differences engendered IN the trial
courts were FORGOTTEN and all united
in doing full justice TO the iempting
menu provided by mine host Ed
wards and IN paying tribute 10 the
honor guest OF the evening
After the dispatch Of Consomme
and olives. the rarer delectation OF
the evening began Ttastmaster
Vcale with few pleasing remarks
offered the first speaker OF the even
ing in the smiling personhpe OF Hon.
Frank VI. Ryburn, whose theme was
Invited Error"
Nr Ryburn's treatment of THIS
profound subject was one continuous
coruscation of delightful lumor, In
woven with sound hard locIc. The
speaker found happy occasion to paw
his rosnccts 20 certain OF Ills dis
.nrriahcl brethren az tho banquet
hoard ana bis engaging saIH's elicit
al rounds OF hearty com -Cdation.
Nr Rybarn was followed by Hon
IT. % Works. who treated Dis sub
..et Techrlcalltlcs - VII. Me-
eth some seriousness declaring
thar much OF the clamor fcr judicial
reform On the press OF Texas was
mcres' rot Judge Works vent into
the subject with inclsiye directness,
and treated 6, from the standpoint OF
member of the profession whose
knowledge was based upon actual
experience iu the practice end on the
bench The speaker made reference
70 Judge Graham. and 10 The sorrow
which severance % long-eyisting Ties
o. friendship and fraternal fellow
in must occasion
Von s S. Rollins responded 10 de-
uard for a discussion ~ Tho theme
.of "Del'hora'ion" with a,acritv and
handled li with a fluent rush Nr
Rollins. who served on tto proeram
committee. rofrrod 20 ~ keen r'-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
Nntch soldier s. Ycar. Old

London. Oct i6.-The Observance
a week or so aro OF the S0th birth.
dav of Lord Roberts served 20 call
attention today to the s5th birthday
of another noted British soldier
General Sir William Gordon Gamer
on. General Cameron began hi.
military career nearly ~ years ago
and took part IN almost every I'm.
nortant war and military expedition
IN which British arms has been on.
vared from the Crimoln war I'M 'he
eos unnl his retirement from .hr
service ir 1903
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Ncw York. oct l6.-PlCrre Lott
the distinguished French author and
playwright who came over 20 attend
the first performance IN his city OF
his play. The Daughter o. Heaven
sailed for home today on the Prov
cuce. On the eve OF his departure
VI. Lott expressed himself as highly
pleased with what he had seen Of
America and the Americans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
rirs, Congress of Pathology

Paris. Oct. IL Scores OF noted
medical societies. representing near
~ all of the leading nations Of the
world. are attending the first Inter
national Congress OF Compared Path
o.ogy. which assembled in Paris to-
day for session OF five days The
congress will give its attention not
only 10 questions covering The whole
series OF diseases common 70 men and
animals but also 10 the relations
that may exist between I've diseases
OF different species
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
In Atlrnh Coneccraiion

N."rrr. O.' &c Pr''a'os and
cIerryuon from various points arriv-
"a u This city today to attend the
services of conservation OF Rev Hehe
= Hamilton. the bishop eject OF the
.uea Canadian diocese in fapan The
conservation is 20 take place tomor-
row in Christ Church Cathedral and
will be attended with an of the pomp
and ceremony prescribed Ter tho oc-
casion hv the ritual of tho church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
Yesterday Weather

North Texas Cloudy and cool
-ain mos; of the day. temperature g.
south TEXAS Cloudy and cool
rain most an day. temperature 20.
East Texas Raining all day. pleas
ant temperature. 81.
Wes' Texas Generally clear and
cool ru rain. temperature 20.
Central Texas Ralning most all
..v. forre-aturo 60
oklahoma Cloudy and rain most
% 1ay temperature 70.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
family


oy Associated Press
Georgetown. Del. Oct d.. Will,
campaigning through Delaware today
Governor Wilson deplored the COW.
ardly attack upon Colonel Roosevelt
and confined himself strictly 10 stat,
issues
1T Is with reluctance that ] con.
tinue 20 campaign ar On. present
time because feel that thc whole
country must feel greatly shocked nj
the attack upon Colonel Roosevelt.
II myself have been very much
saddoned because have never fcI'
amy personal opposition 20 Roosevelt
] am fighting ON ISSUES aul am s0rr,
to see the spokesman oi ,uo sst o.
issues kept ont of the campaign
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
DYNAMITERS SHOW
LINE Of DEFENSE
Witnesses Say Mcnamara
Kept Correspondence
from Everyone
by Associated Pras

indianapolis, Ind. oct l7.-The
lines which the defense wil follow ir
the dynamite conspiracy uial were
developed today in the examination
OF stenographers for the II formation
al Association OF Bridge and Structu.
raj Iron Workers.
The counsel will follow the defen-
scs opening contention tnat McNa-
mara and Ortie Mechanical were
alone responsible for the Los Angeles
Times explosion
The witnesses said Mcnamara kept
a special place In the office for hii
correspondence which no one else wat
allowed 10 see.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Grass VALLEY. Cal. oct. y A mad
dog lcared through the ticket win.
dow ~ a moving picture show tonight
az the throat % the ticket seller
EMPLOYEES ~ tho theatre ran 20 Tho
msrt aiI and after a struggle In
which five mon were bitten the dos
was driven 20 the street and killed.
Several ro-rons were bitten IN Ne
.fr Cl'r near here where tho doc
Irsf appeared
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
Iohnn, toulon Rack in Ring.

New York. Oct. ~ After being
absent from the ring for some time,
Johnny Coulon bantam champion Of
the world viii make his appearance
tomorrow night at the Garden Attn
Ie'r eluH lH fhi- city Ills opponent
win bc kid" Williams of Baltimore.
who is REGARDED as conner among
tho ufl. fellows Both fighters are
loo fua '.tr. and lively sot'o .s ay-
r..t.H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
CANADIAN VOTES FOR
WATERWORkS BONDS


Special 10 Daily Ness
Canadian. Texas. oct l7-By q
vote of 90 20 today. Canadian citi.
zcns put their stamp OF approval on
the issuance of bonds Tor the con-
struction OF city vatcrw0rks and
sewerage.
This action marks a louE forward
step in Canadians progrcls toward
larger ri'yhood. and De victory
brings gladness 20 the aggressive
citizens who have made a strong
fight for the nov assured improve
ments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
TASMANIA HAS
MINE DISASTER
Worst in History of Aus
trailian Mining; For
ty five Die

E Associate. Press
Hobart Tasmania. Oct o. 10 Is
now believed that at ica~t o. miners
lost their lives in tho North Mount
LycU Mine which caught fire last
saturday afternoon
Rcscucrs are still at work but lit-
tie hopes ls entertained i' the inn
prisoned men
This is the worst disaster that has
occurred in 'hr history OF Australian
mining