davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-08
Up TO Date,

Showman-Walk in, ladies and gen.
tlemen, and see the Aztec giants, de-
scendants Of long extinct race
MegRendorfer Blattey b,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-08

In his luxurious appointed rooms ON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05

intersection OF MAIN street ana
Brougher avenue. The exercises
lasted for nearly an hour and then
the crowd adjourned to Recreation
park to witness the 20-round box
ing contest between Willie Canole
and Tommy Ryan, both of San
Francisco.
The double quartette, which was
arranged by Rev. Gallup, was well
balanced and accompanied by the
band, sounded remarkably we'll.
The ladies and gentleman composing
It, who were selected from the
church choir of the city, were. Miss
Muriel Robb, Clifford Brissell, Irv-
ing Macdonald Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Nc
Ginn. Mr. Boak and Professor Yo-
der.
The bout was declared a draw
after going the limit and the spec
tators were treated to one of the
best boxing exhibitions ever staged
in southern Nevada. While the af-
fair was staged as boxing contest
the two scrappers forgot themselves
after the gong sounded for the first
round and went at it hammer and
tongs. 1t was a fight for blood
from the start to the finnish and
with both boys about evenly match
ed neither had the advantage.
Ryan Fights After
Iniuring Right Hand
Canole, with his long ring expe-
rience, appeared to the better ad-
vantage and fought heady battle.
Ryan, ON the other hand, was
handicapped by injuring his right
hand early in the battle and was
forced to use his left continually
The latter sent in a succession OF
left jabs and uppercuts that kept
Candles lips bleeding. Every round
would start with fierce exchange
of blows with Ryan landing on the
face and Canole playing for the
body. 1t was frequently give anc
take with neither showing desire
to stall the fighting Canole wat
the aggressor from the start ant
with, his good generalship managed
to keep his antagonist facing the
sun the majority of the time.
i In the last round it appeared tina
knockout was imminent, for botl
lads exerted every effort to land |
telling blow. However, the twt
, lacked the strength and at the ent
Referee George Braun declared tn
bout a draw. The decision wa
} we'll received.
Harry Dell of San Francisco wa
originally signed to meet Calone
} but injured his shoulder severa
days ago and Ryan was substituted
Ryan has acted as sparring partne
to DELL Heretofore the plucky lii
! tie fighter has appeared only in 4
/. round contests, and yesterdays bat
I tie was his first fight of a 20
b round affair.
b. The first preliminary was be
r tween "Kid" Shepherd and Spu
: Murphy. 1t was a three-round al
fair and honors were declared eve
Q at the end OF the contest. Th
second event was scheduled as
six-round go between kid" Rol
erts and Coeky OBrien. At th
9 end OF the third round Robert
d tired OF the battle and threw u
9 the sponge. much to the disgust ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05
Fourth of July Celebration PrOUes
to be the Greatest EUer
Held in TOnOpah
Willie CanOLe and Tom Ryan Fight
Twenty Rounds to a DrdW
Before Huge CrOUd

Page Pickins champion drilling of the
world all this morning when they drilled
Rokln granite Lundquist and Dahlin of
finished with Al inches Goddard and Po
third with Al 5-6 inches Ross and Vucanovich
fourth, 3S Tie inches.
The drilling contest, which to the world, was
yesterday afternoon completed today. The
and Pickns retained their title brought
several thousand gathered
drilling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05

1t Is long cry from 1875 to
1912, but Tonopah covered the dis
tance yesterday and today with
ease, and In barking back to the
former date, paid tribute to the
anniversary Of the birth OF this
nation. People from all portions
OF Nye county gathered and assist
ed the residents OF Tonopah in OBJ
serving the holiday and 1t Is safe
to predict that the celebration
eclipsed all past affairs OF its kind
and established precedent that
will be hard to equal In the future.
There has been something doing
every minute OF the last two days
and the sports have been so arrang-
ed that both old and young have
been entertained.
Celebration Opens Tuesday
With Big Street Parade
The celebration opened yester-
day morning with gigantic street
parade In which three bands parti-
cipated. The parade was nearly a
half mile long and was featured
by the presence of band OF a
thousand Indians. headed by the
band from the Carson Indian school.
The Indians had chosen two youth.
full girls from one of their tribes
who officiated as their goddesses
of liberty and both were seated in
thrones In the huge auto truck OF
the West End company. Surround
ing the dusky hued goddesses were
score or more Indian children OF
both sexes and all carried small
American flags. Following the god
dess float came the balance of the
Indians, four abreast. The squaws
marched first and were attired in
their finest regalia. Many carried
young papooses strapped to theil
backs in true Indian fashion; ant
this added real desert touch t.
the OCCASION The Indian bucks fol
lowed and then came Indians or
horseback and an occasional displa,
OF horsemanship was given.
Aged Indian Orator Has
His First Automobile Ride
The Indian orator of the day
who will deliver his oration tonigh
at the war dances, was proud,
seated beside the driver of the ma
chinie that carried the two god
desses. 1t was his first ride in a
automobile and he was proud of hi
seat of honor. He is 100 years oil
and came from Ash Meadows, i
southern Nye county, to participat
in the celebration.
The Carson Indian band arrive
on the morning train from tn
north and the musicians were greet
ed at the depot by several hundre
Indians who awaited their arriva
The waiting Indians fell in benin
the band and all marched up towI
The Indians were handled by Bi
Chiefs Billy Douglas and Bo
Prouty and the manner in whic
the two chiefs carried out the
share of the program was commend
able. 1t was frequently comments
upon that the Idnian features WEI
carried out without a hitch
Canole aud Ryan Fight
Twenty R0uRds % q Draw
AT tho conclusion Of the paraC
literary exercises were held fro
the drilling stone located near a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05
JOHNSON WINS IN NINTH
WHEN He is DELIBERATELY
FOULED BY JAMES FLYNN
Pueblo Fireman Had Chance OF His
Life And Was Near Victor
When He Commits Foul

SssNEHOGGO n WV
They are clinched and Flynn
pounds the stomach. Flynn gets
hard left to mouth and Johnson Is
bleeding. They clinch and John
son uppercuts three times with
right Flynn covered with blood
and hanging on. Johnson rocks
Flynns head twice as the bell rings
with stiff uppercuts. Johnson's
round.
ROUND -FOUR
Johnson shoots straight left to
jaw. Johnson holds Flynn. with
left and uppercuts with right twice.
Flynn jabs stomach. Johnson jabs
Flynn on nose starting the blood
afresh. Flynn drives two lefts to
stomach johnson rushes him to
ropes with straight rights to the
nose. Flynn got In two body blows.
Flynn misses an uppercut and Jack
laughs out loud. They rre clinch-
ed. In the break Flynn tries left
swing and misses. Johnson sends
right hook to Jaw three times In
succession. In fierce rally on
the ropes Flynn drives three times
to the jaw.
ROUND FIVE
Mrs. johnson waves at Jack
Flynn lands left to jaw and right
to ribs. They clinch and Johnson
labs eve with left to Jaw and right
to ribs. They cllnch and Johnson
jabs eye with left as they break,
In another cinch Johnson gets
Flynn's mouth with light left.
Johnson iabs Flynns nose three
times in succession. Flynn rushes
to clinch and tries to drive
couple for Jacks stomach. Jack
rocks his head with left upper
cut They clinch and Flynn pounds
the stomach four or five times.
Johnson starts the crowd to cheer
! ing by patting Flynn en- the back
OF the head johnson rebukes
Flynn for buttlng and Flynn says
make him let GO" They are
,linched at the bell. Flynn smiles
Cor the first time as he goes to his
corner.
ROUND SIX
Flynn comes with rush and
butts Johnson twice on the chin.
Flynn hollers to the referee to call
him off. In fierce rally Flynn
drives five or six vicious blows in
he stomach and Jack breaks
gorund, plainly worried. They
clinch and Flynn drives hard
right and left to stomach. johnson
labs nose. They clinch and John
son claims Flynn is butting him,
Johnson's seconds raising an up
roar, FLYNN drives right to ribs.
They mix 1t fiercely and Johnson
uppeFcutS. y lynn auIiNeS iikht w
Kidneys and rushes Johnson to the
ropes as the bell rings. 1t is vici-
ous punishment for Johnson Spider
Kelly went to Flynn's corner
ROUND SEVEN
Flynn rushes into clinch. John
son holds Flynn. They break John
son iabs Flynn eight or ten times
Tightly en- the nose. Flynn could
: mot get to close quarters. He backs
Jack all around the ring. Flynn
5 poked two hard iefts to stomach
and drives a right and left to
s somach. johnson jabs Flynn's
nose and grabs his arms and holds
1 tn the referee breaks them. Flynn
e gets right to jaw and exchanged
e uprercnts with Jacks left to the
h jaw. In a close mix Flynn gets
Johnson on the right ear. johnson
|. lands left to ear They clineh as
/, the bell rings and the crowd yells
Continued on Page ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, July A.
Jack Johnson, colored heavyweight
champion of the world retained his
title today after fighting nine rounds
with Jim Flynn of Colorado. John
foul, Flynn having deliberately but
ted the champion. The fight was
stopped at that time by the police
officials.
Up to the time the foul was COM
mitteed Flynn had Johnson wor-
ried and the fireman stood an excel
lent chance to win the match. Spi-
der Kelly, who was in Johnson s
corner, stated that the colored
champion was about worried to
death.
The fight by rounds:
ROUND ONE
Flynn in close; they clinch; John
son uppercuts with right to jaw
clinch again. Flynn gets uppercut
to chin. They clinch, Flynn butts
Johnson in the chest; they break
Johnson light left tap on the jaw.
They clinch. johnson grins and
holds Flynn off Johnson lands an
other hard right uppercut In the
clinch, drawing first blood. Flynn
rushes in with two hard lefts to
the stomach. Johnson cuffs Flynn
on jaw with right and another
right to the jaw. They were in a
| fierce rally as gong sounded.
Flynn's abrasion is mark under
eye.
ROUND TWO
They respond slowly. Johnson
jabs Flynn with three straight lefts
and an uppercut Johnson jabs
Flynn five times Flynn gets light
left to stomach. They clinch John
son holds Flynn Off. Flynn gets
left to jaw They clinch again.
Johnson drives hard right to jaw
They clinch and the refere orders
to break. On the break johnson
uppercuts with right and hooks the
left to jaw. They clinch again
Flynn lands left to paw and right
to stomach. They clinch and Flynn
gets two lefts to stomach John
son hooks right to Flynns Jaw al
the bell rings. johnson laughs ant
'winks to friend as he takes hi
seat.
ROUND THREE
Flynn meets Jack before he 4
out of his corner. They clinch
Flynn gets right to ribs and over
handed left hard on the head. John
son uppercuts Flynn three times II
clinch Flynn tries for eve, miss
es. Jack drives hard right in chest
Flynn uppercuts with left to Jaw
~~~-~-~-~~~~~.-~-s~e-~~s~-
ball grounds this morning, an,
while the wild and untamed steed
, did not come up to the expectation
some good riding was witnessed.
The first prize of 500 was wol
. by r. H. Smith of Bishop Georg
} Adams, Indian, of Ely won tn
second prize and Oscar Mike, IN
: dian, of Smith valley, won thir
honors
: George Adams was winner of sec
! kond money at Cheyenne, Wyo,, Fror
z tier day, and he rode free and cas-,
! Smith rode Adams horse and Adam
rode Smiths.
j The worst horse was the Indian
{ horse, ridden by Smith.
S Some of the good riders g,
0 horses with but little ginger, viii
: one or two fairly good buckers wei
ridden with the spur in the cine
and soon quit bucking.
Smith rode the freest and easies
t The judges were o. X. Rec
e Jack Humphrey and ]. Rogers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05
WEATHER

Fair tonight
and Saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-05

Good Exhibition
Of Horsemanship
The broncho busting contest
brought out a large crowd to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

WASHINGTON March 2.-The Unit
ed States must return $l1O,335 col
ected as duty on a pearl necklace
imported for Mrs. W. -. Leeds cf
Philadelphia as a result of a decision
handed down by the supreme Couu
in the case against Bernard Citroen,
who imported the necklace in 1906.
The necklace was made up Of thirty
six pearls and was purchased by Mrs
Leeds for $4,000 Citroen imported
them to the United States from Paris,
where Mrs. Leeds had worn them.
They entered this country unstrung.
A duty of 60 per cent was levied on
them by a customs inspector on the
ground that they were strung peal Is
for jewelry. The main question upon
which the case turned was whether
a drilled pearl could be considered
a pearl in the natural state.
---~~~~~~~~~-~>~~-~
itates on the mandolin the bagplpe,
organ and banjo.
Long and La Mond dress in pretty
costumes, sing catchy songs, dance
gracefully and have rare fund of
comedy.
Arden Ackert, the famous Cozy
singer, will today be heard in his
great success, "That Lovin' Man"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

An AU-Feafuro nropran, vim n.
the unusual Offering at tbe Co9,, +ho-
ater today In tho h,stor,, -, 49,
Cozv no array ~ yaudo,ilIa ou1 ,,,a
tion nicturas has ever hoar ossa,,,t,oa
beneath its snaciors roof ~ In
apnroach todov's p,ar,ificont, ao,o,,.
Of the cream of tbo v,,da,,iI,o ona
pboto-nIav world Tbroo ,,a,,do,,iI,o
acts Of surrr,siro ,,,;.,,5
bcautv win bo COO, ,,,,,,1, -.
historical two-roo, r,otio, a,ot,,,o
called "Refore yorktown" viii tol,o
care or tho ,il,,, o,5 -, ~ 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Today WI be an epoch in the
theatrical life of Tulsa. The Garden
theater, with comfortable seating ac.
comodations for 500 people, will
throw its doors open to the public at
1880 o'clock this Afternoon and begin
an unlimited run with vaudeville and
moving pictures. The biggest feature
of this change in policy will be the
price. Five cents will admit to any
seat in the house on any afternoon or
night. The management Of the thea
ter has decided that Tulsa theatergo-
ers have a craving for motion pictures
and vaudeville. Therefore, they have
spared no pains in arranging for the
very best service obtainable In both
lines. The vaudeville acts will be
changed twice weekly and Will come
direct from Chicago. Three feature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

reels of association motion pictures
will be shown each day, by the most
up to date method of projecting these
life motion subjects. All pictures Will
be changed daily. The vaudeville act
.today will be Davis and Cooper, char
acter change artists and singing and
dancing comedians. only by seeing
the act can it be appreciated so FUR
ther comment is unnecessary.
Large, roomy opera chairs viii
prove a delight Of comfort to the Gar
den patrons The theater is admirably
arranged for perfect ventilation. The
stage is the largest of any theater in
the city. with the exception Of the
Grand. For the youngsters the Gar
den will no doubt be home" There
will he no rude crowding Of people
against each other at the Garden. Ev-
eryone will have a perfectly comforta-
BILE seat. No one will be forced to
stand up during a performance. And,
as remarked before, the admission
price is but cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

Manager Gibby today presents the
Majestic Musical comedy company in
the Irish farce musical comedy "Ca-
sey's Hotel" If the patronage this
play house has been accorded the past
two days since its 'o-opening under
new management and rew methods, is
any indication, the public has found
an amusement that is popular. Night
after night the S. r. O. sign has been
hung out and last night many were
turned away because they could not
find room, In addition to The musi-
cal show the Empire win offer a bin
Of picture plays that are of the hest
production. Leading subjects y in
the Doctors Carriage" a new Than
houser production which features the
"kid' actor of that company-the
little fellow who has proven himself
such a popular player.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
The Lyric, Vaudeville.

Mr.. Gregg is today offering ais pat
rons two new vaudeville acts that are
said to be Of the high standard he
has maintained for the Lyric Lyric
patrons will realize better what care
Mr.. Gregg has taken TO keep up this
standard when they know that he has
cancelled two acts in two weeks, sim
ply because he did not consider them
up to the Lyric standard, Today he
Is offering Bell-Thazer brothers an
athletic act that is assuredly worth
while, and The Highlands, comedy
song, dance and musical artists. In
pictures he offers Through Flaming
Gates first run Rex, featuring Ma.
rion Leonard; Does Your Wife Love
YOU" first run Majestic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
TODAY FIRST sunday
OF Church CAMPAIGN
IT IS "FAMILN DAY" AND PAR-
ENTS ARE REQUESTED TO
BRING THE CHILDREN.

Today is the first Sunday of tho
"Chuaeh Going Campaign recently
inaugurated by the churches Of Tul-
sa. This is known as Family Day
and families are requested to attend
church and sit together. The parents
are requested to bring johnny and
Billy and Sally. along to the mornin
or evening services. All the pastor
have arranged appropriate sermon
for the day. that will be interestln
and instructive to all members Of IN
family. In some Of the churches spo.
clal sermons have been prepared
which bear on the religious life of the
home.
Church going is to be the popular
thing in Tulsa II the program outlined
is carried out by the various church
es. Every possible effort is being
made to make church services pleas
ant. helpful and attractive and all
church n>ubers have begun spe-
citl campaign of invitation TO friends
and neighbors to attend church. The
slogan is attend church whore you
please. but attend"
To those families who intend going
10 church today but have not fully
made up their mind as TO which one.
the following directory Of all the
churches Of Tulsa might be Of inter-
est:
First Baptist. Fourth ana Cincin-
4. - .t.ffn 4 4
Holy Family. Third and FL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03
TODAY AT THE THEATRES q

Is 10 buy tho recognized makes 90
pictures 10 obtain throush the most
highly recommended agencies attr'-
Dons mat are as clem and hifh-
class as they think possible to OBJ
tain, 10 retain only courteous em-
poyoes, 10 keep lhe theatcrs as
clean and as well ventilated as pose
sihlc and let the public, who-pay
their money TO como in ana see ihD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

glni Trinity Episcopal, Fifth and
Cincinnati; Lutheran, County Court
room, East Second; First Methodist
Episcopal, Fifth and Boulder; Boston
Avenue NJ Il. Church South. Fifth
and Boston; First Presbyterian. sew
enth and Boston Tigert Memorial NJ.
T.. South, North Main and Easton:
United Presbyterian, North Cheyenne
and Cameron; Grace NJ. T.. Collins
and Trenton; Kendall Presbyterian,
Kendall College.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

In looking oyor the amusement
readers for the past two months and
noting the many cases I'm which a LSs
been stated by the different heaters
that their theater is the host, their
pictures the best their added at-
fractions tho best, etc. il does moi
seem out Of place TO say that tho
policy of the Lyrlc-Palace Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-03

entertainments pass judgment as to
the merits of same, for II is their
opinion which counts after AN,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-05

obfitujacym W dziatwe malzen-
stwom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-05
Ie!egramy KIajowe.
straszne nieszczescie kolejowe.

StrdSZne HleSASZSSSlS hoACJoWS'
Corning, N. Y, 5 lipca. :
Straszne nieszczescie 'skolejowe
wydarzyio sic, kiedy pociag kolei
Delaware, Lackawana and We
stern wpadi ma inny pociag oso-
bowy tejze kolei pod Gibson, 3
mile ma wschod Cd Corning. wczo-
raj rano godzinie $40. Pociag
No 9, napelniony gosemi wycie-
czki urzadzonej do wodospadow
Niagara stall ma glownych sly
mach, wyczekujac wyruszenia po-
ciagu towarowego, ktory mu
droge odciaf: pociag ekspresowy
W pelnym biegu wpad1 ma pociag
No. 9, ma ktorym zadne sygnaiy
ME byiy wywieszone j straszli-
wa nastapiia katastrofa. Oba po-
ciagi zgruchota}y sic zmienisy W
kupe gruzow; niektore wagony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-05

Daty statystyczne dnia wczo-
rajszego przedstawiaja sic naste-
pujaco:
Zabitych II
Rannych 32o
Straty wyrzadzone przez pozar
$551,525.
w Chicago:
Zabitych o
Rannych 8 (O
Dawne rekordy:
Zabitych W Ameryce W roku
1911 = 81; w roku 1910 = I3I;w
roku 1909 215. Zabitych W Chi
cago W roku 1911 Il.
Wypadki smierci EASILY W ma.
stepujacych miejscowosciach:
Ashland, Wis. I
Calumet, Mich. I
Oshkosh, Wis. 3
Maxwell, Ia. I
Elgin, I'll.
Greenwich, Conn. I
Terre Haute, Ind. I
Detroit, Mich. +
Philadelphia, P. e
Oshkosh, Wis. I
Fund du Lac I
Washington I
Bay City, Mich. +
Springfield, Ill. 7
Winebago, Neb. I
RaZem II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-05
z Rurnunii.

Bukareszt, 5 lipca. - Porucz-
mix Caranda, aviator wojskowy
zabii sic tu spadiszy re swa ma
szyna wysokosci 800 stop.
Zbrojenie sic Serbii.
Belgrad, 5 lipca. = Komisya
finansowa skupczyny przyjela
kredyt nadzwyczajny 20 pol mil.
denarow ma potrzeby wojskowe.
- Gazeta ,Politika" donosi, il
Austryacy poSpiesznie budula
forty ma Dunaju ma przeciw wy
brzeza serbskiego Cd Kostolaca
do Dubrowiny. Rad serbski "a
mierza zaintepelowac W tel spra-
vie Rad austryacko wegierski.
Uroczystosci praskie.
Praga, 5 lipca. - Zjazd dzien-
nikarzy siowianskich odbyi sic 2s
czerwca, Sokoiow Ss. Odsionie-
Gle pomnika Palackiego urzadzo-
no 1-go lipca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-05
MrcrNEocspprzooooouHznsoY
WsoU

runeiy nasypu, inne ma miejscu
sic pogruchotaiy, a podroznych
Geese pozabijala sic ma miejscu,
czesc zas, odnoszac pokaleczenia
wiecej hub mniej grozne, zasypa-
ma zostala gruzami. Ma nieszcze-
scie takze druty telegraficzne
zostaly pozrywane, tax, re uply-
nelo sporo czasu, zanim z sasle-
dnich miast mogiy nadejsc pocia-
gi lekarzami pielegniarkami, a
pomoc niesiona przez ludnosc
miejscowa i z okolicy ME mogia
bye dostateczna. Kiedy wreszcie
nadeszly pociagi ratunkowe, zaje-
to sic dobywaniem trupow i je-
czacych pokaleczonych, ktorych
odwieziono do szpitala po ma
tychmlastoWym opatrunku, ale
przez caiy dzieh do poznej nocy,
odbywaiy sic prace rozgarnlania
gruzow dobywania ofiar. Osta-
tecznie okazafo sic, re Al osob
stracilo zycie W przerazajacej tel
katastrofie, a pietdziesiat kilka
odnioslo pokaleczenia po czescl
bardzo grozne. Ze zabitych zdo-
lano dotychczas identyfikowac
tylko 90. Nazwiska ich So: VIII
liam M. Armstrong Hoboken;
Charles Brandies z Nowego
Yorku iona, z ktora onegdaj do
piero sic pobrali; Herman Dyak z
Newarku; pani c. E. Erwin z
Chicago; pani Edith A. Hess re
Scranton, Pa; DIR. E. V. Ivey z
Nowego Yorku; PAM Anna Hill
ZONES ze Scranton; George Laird
~lDolrat1czenfe na str 6e11