davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
SULPHUR SPRINGS
 VALLEY NEWS NOTES
lFrOm Arizonn


 At the No. shaft of he LeadviiIe company, the new cage has been put in commission and works sDIendidly. The drift is now in S0-feet and good progress being steadily made.
 Babs l.. Mckinney of Gleeson, when n COurtland Wednesday. reported that though each Ag his children had been down with the measles. they have all fully recovered.
 Rev. A J. Benedict reports that there are many young grasshoppers already in evidence aJ his honest cad west of PCaFce.
 The Mothers club of the Webb pub l;c school. held @ very successful meeting on thc 25th. at which all members but ore were present. The next meeting will be on the 27th.
 J. ". Nance Of Cochise. who proved up on his homestead during 1912, made a sale of his place and i'm movements to a Mir. LenaiZe Of Cali fornia. the consideration being 5000 4 Nr Davis. also from California, has leased the place for one year. Mir Nance will return to Missouri. While We are glad to see land change hands a. such figures, it is not al all uleasing to see such men as Mir. Nance go out of the country.
 A. Whiting. a TO-year-old veteran of the civil var. who has been located in the Whitewater district will soon prove up on his homestead, having given notice of his intent to do so.
 II. Fl. Criss, of Webb, whose well was dug to a depth of 5 feet had all additional l5 feet bored by the well auger owned by Lyman Woods and handled by R. H Olson. When they had bored the F feet. the auger dropped into quick sand with plen ty of water. Eighteen inch casing for this part of the well was received Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

London cable says South Wales coal miners are threaening to quit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
SENATOR STONE IS ss.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 7.- vii. liam J. Stone, the senior senator from Missouri. received the congratulations Of his colleagues in the upper house today or the occasion Of his sixty. fifth birthday anniversary. Few ol the national law makers enjoy a wid. CT acquaintance than does MT Stone who came 10 the senate ten years ago after having served three terms ir the national house of representatives and four years as governor of Mis- souri Mr. Stone has long been al influential factor in democratic na tionaI councils Even those whc have found most fault with his states manship are ready to concede thai he is a past master of the game o politics. In the early days of Senator Stones political career hls opponents in Missouri dubbed him "Gumsho, Bill" and the nickname has stuck tS him ever since.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
NEW LAWYERS ARE
 . READY FOR PRACTICE
Examinations Held in Phoenix by the State Examining Board.

PHOENIX, May By reason oi the tToday examination just fin ished. there are eighteen more ac- credited lawyers in the state of Ari. zona today. The examinations were held by the examining board of the bar association of Arizona. The ex- amineTs were P. W. O'Suliiyan of Prescott, Sslim M. Franklin of Tue. son, and George SJOneman O. Phoenix.
 The examinations were hard, thor. ough and complete Every one of the men who took the examinations are high in their praise of the exam, ming board. The examinations were based upon a percentage of one hun dred The highest man in the list was F. M. Stahl of Phoenix. Stahl is in the law offices Of Chalmers and Kent and recently graduated from the Northwestern literary department and also from the law department of that institution George 4. Crowder was second in the list with a high average. and Allyn B. Haynes Of Tue son, clerk of the United States dis. trict court. was third.
 The entire list of the new barris teTs follows:
 H. II. Baker. Somerton; F. R. Du en, Risbee: W. T. Hawkins. Sar Francisco; J. B. Howell, Risbee; A E. Jaynes, Tucson; H. P. Mccoy Tucson; E. R. Purdum, Sonita r. M Ward. Mesa, and B, O. Baker; c. A. Crowder, B. DeReiuer, NJ. A Frazier, C. D. Jamison, s. B. Jen nings, 4. Y Moore, n. T. Phelps '. F. schupp and F. NJ. stahl O ! Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
WEOs POLISH COUNT

BALTIMORE, Md. May 7.-AGoth. CT matrimonial alliance of an Amer. ican girl and a titled foreigner was contracted in this city today, when Miss Louise Warfeld. daughter oi former Governor Edwin W-arfield and Mrs. Warfeld, became the bride of Count Vladimir Ledochowski of Pol and. The ceremony was quietly per. formed at the home of the brides pa. rents. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were in attendance
 Count Ledochowski's family is one of the oldest and most prominent oi the Polish aristocracy. and is allied to many Of the great houses of Flu rope The count is an only son and will inherit his fathers title and large estates.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
Words of Wisdom.

There IS nothing which binds one
 country or one state to another but
 interest" he said. Without this ce ment the western inhabitants, who
 more than probably will be composed
 in a great degree of foreigners, can
 have no predilection for US, and a commercial connection is the only tic we can have upon them"
 "The western settlers" he declared while still fresh from the Ohio. ''stand as it were upon pivot. The touch of a feather would turn them any way down the Mississippi to join theiI interests with those of the Spaniard i or back to the mountain roads and the l headwaters of the eastern streams, tc make for themselyes new allegiance in the east EF-s r He was glad to see the Spaniard. so l impolitic as to close the Mississippi l against the commerce offered him, and | hoped that things might stand so until there should have been "a little time
 allowed to open and make easy the
 ways between the Atlantic states and | the western territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

wilfrid's sisters were among the bridesmaids. MT. Arthur Benyon of London acted as best man. Follow ing the ceremony at the church "a large and brilliant reception was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. William C. Stribling.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
To Open the Potomac.


 The opening of the upper reaches of the Potomac to navigation had long been a favorite object with Washing ton; now it seemed nothing less than a necessity.
 It had been part of the original scheme of the old Ohio company to use this means of winning a way for commerce through the mountains Steps had been taken more than twen ty years ago to act in the matter through private subscription; and ac tive measures for securing the neces sary legislation from the Assemblies of Virginia and Maryland were still in course when Washington was call ed to Cambridge and revolution drew mems minds imperatively off from ths business.
 For an Empires Trade In IT70 Washington had written to Jefferson of the project as means of 1 opening a channel for "the extensive trade of a rising empire" now the l empire of which he had had vision was no longer Britain's, but America's s own. and it was become a matter of exigent political necessity to keep that western country against estrange- ment, winning it by commerce and close sympathy to join itself with the old colonies in building up free com pany of united states upon the great | continent.
 Already the west was astir for the | formation of new states.
 Virginia had taken the broad and national view of her duty that Wash ington himself held, and had ceded to the confederation all her ancient claims to the lands that lay northwest of the Ohio river. reserving for her self only the fair region that stretched south of that great stream, from her own mountains to the Mississippi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

ent state Of peace and independency to very little purpose, if We cannot conquer our own prejudices"
 For the present he saw little that could be done beyond holding up the hands of the congress, and increasing, as it might prove possible to do so. the meager powers of the confedera- ton.
 Washinston's Political Greed.
 "My political creed" he said, ''is to be wise in the choice of delegates. sup port them like gentlemen while they are our representatives give them competent powers for all federal pur- poses. support them in the due exer- else thereof, and, lastly. to compel them to close attendance in congress during their delegation"
 But his thoughts took wider scope as the months passed; and nothing quickened them more than his western trip.
 He saw how much of the future travelled with those slow wagon trains of immigrants into the west; realized ! AoN LAty HClC ASd'iiS OShtiU IhtA4 the rivers that ran to the old ports at the sea, and going down into the valleys whose outlet was the great highway of the Mississippi and the ports of the gulf: how the great ridge of the Alleghanies lay piled between them and the older seats of settle ments with only here and there gap to let a road through, only here and there two rivers lying close enough at their sources to link the east with | the west; and the likelihood of a sepa ration between the two populations seemed to him as obvious as the tilt oi | the mountains upon either slope.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

wedding took place this afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church and was a most brilliant affair. The Rev
 Dr. W. J. McKittrick, pastor of the church. oficiated. The bride and her
 sister, Mrs. John IT. Holiday, as naatron of honor, and two of Sir
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
TO BE CONTINUED
weDs TITLED gNeusHmAN

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 7.--Sir Will frid Peek. a typical young Englishman of title, with a passion for globe trotting and big-game hunting. today claimed g St. Louis girl. Miss Ed wina Thornburgh, for his bride. The
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
TIE ARIZONA AND NEN MEXICO RAILROAD %.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
PAGE SIX

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 2.5s D. m 7:34 a. m. I.v Guthrie Ly S:20 D. no. SIS a. n. LT Duncan Lv 2:26 ? m. 9:3S a. m lsv Lordsburg Ly 1:2S ?. m I0:45 a. m. Ar Huachita Ly ti:5s a. Tu. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1o:57 a. n1- Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with El Pas & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso. leaving Hachith si 11.50 a. m.. Mountain Time, and witl, west bound train for Coughs ana pisbee. leaving Hachits ct 10: SC rd., Mountain Time,
 R. E. MIES0N. Clifton, Ark. General Passenger Aaeo'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
-. :. ~. aa.. 80. . ::
THE FLYING CARPET OF
WRlGHTS.
:: :: = :: :: :: :: :: y :: :. = :: -: ::

lis long call today. from the
famous Arabian Nights magic flying
carpet.
Yet We see any day the twentieth
century flying carpet stretched tight
on iJs frame The tail and the
front guiding pieces constitute it,
with the ripping noise Of the en-
cine the aeroplane. On his carpet
sits the air man, cushioned on the
wind; he wishes himself a hundred
leagues away. pulls lever or two
and without oxertion is a: his dos
tination
The Arabian ancients surely have
nothing on the Ohio Wrights'
Two contemporaries Of the Ara
b!ans seem to have seen afar off the
coming Of the Wrish, boys.
Did not one long for moRoplane2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

OCTOBER 2e IN HISTORY.

l7sj-John Keats, English poet. born
Died Feb. "a, 1921.
lSl4-The Fulton, the first steam
war vessel, launched at New
York.
lS64-Maryland proclaimed a free
state by Governor Bradford.
lS79-Dedicatio of Confederate mon
ument in Macon, Ga.
iS94-Prince Clovis Won Hohenlohe
appointed German chancellor.
l9Ol-Czolgosz executed at Auburn
prison for the murder of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
lS06-Issac Lea Nicholson, P. e.
bishop of Milwaukee. died. Born
in Baltimore, Jan. IS. 1874.
l90S-The American battleship fleet
arrived at Annoy, China.
lsO9-Battle between Bulgarlans and
Turks began near Lule Burgas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

on cried he that I rad wings
Ike a dove for then l would ;ly
away" Psalms $50
Another, perhaps. y.sioned the man
niers-"They shall mount ur with
wings ike the saglcs"-b.gh into
the tirmament above The clouds,
Isaiah traced the man birds IN their
heavenwand flight
Did David think Of tho winged man
also, when he said Of one-"And he
rode upon che-ub and did fly, yea,
he did fly upon the wings Of the
wind" Psalms lS:lQJ
And how high and how far the
human eagles wing their flieht-"If
ascend up into heaven, thou art
there Yea, if I take the wings Of
tho morning and dwell Cflyl in the
uttermost parts OF the sea, even
there shall thy hand lead me and
thy right hand shall uphold me-"
For what but the hard OF God. in
the marvellous laws Of his Nature,
upholds the Daedalus OF triay in
his excursion toward the sun
When We consider the prophet Da.
vid who gazed down the ages at he
wonders OF today. We marvel a. the
greatness Of the man. Surely it was
by the power OF his Creator that
the Sweet Singer Of Israel" spoke
OF the marvellous things at which
We look in amazement one day and
the next, on account OF familiarity,
pass by with Indifference.
THE WANDERING JEW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
QUICK ARREST FOR HIM.
Eufaula Telegraph Operator Stayed
Just -Four Days, Then Left

Eufaula Telegraph Operator Stayed
Just Four Days, Then Left
Muskogee. Okla. Oct 2S.-The NJ.
X. q T railroad did not have much
luck with the telegraph operator it
sent TO Eufaula 10 take the place ri
q union operator in accordance with
a policy to cause a complete lockout
OF union men on the line, which the
telcgraphers say has been inaugural
ed But then the operator didn't ha, @
much luck either. He is now in the
p.u.tentiary at McAlester and will
stay there six months.
Events moved swiftly for Il. H..
Rout the operator He arrived at
EurauIa showed his credentials 20
the operator en- the job and told him
to get ont Rout worked four nights
at the key and disappeared. taking
$is.55 OF the companys money with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

~, e.-1 s..,see ., So nm 70
-sy -oot5ye
Ms Le-r.-s~ has added o.az-
-1mDlczlions 70 The case ~ ,r1g-
TX Al action .- cogr 70 have q
pan 0. Bee.=y's money 81, aside
for aer gse and support She says
she married him in good faith after
long Acquaintance and that she
1os- ~. propose 70 slave and Stare
1aLs h-r husband has wealth ac-
cImI.a-ng 10 fast he does not know
~lat ~ 90 S1,h Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
Does Memory Go on Strike?

Can the human memory 30 on
strike, leaving the other tangible and
intangible parts OF the mental and
physical makeup to continue their or
dinary work-a-day routine: VIII this
explain the strange disappearanves
and wanderings about OF men and wa
men which occur 30 frequently?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 29.-State OF
Minnesota places for sale SO4, 900
acres of state lands. Purchasers are
compelled to pay twenty five per
cent but will have forty years to
pay the remainder, at per cent
interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

him. BE walked 10 Canadian. eight
miles down the line, where be- was
arrested He stiI had the money on
him and when brought back TO Ell
,aula. admitted that he haa stolen
the money Justice was moving
swiftly n his case II was after mid
night when ne quit his key. taking
the money with him Within twelve
hours he had been captured, ar
raigned pleaded guilty. was sentenc-
Cd and in the pen II McAlesier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
Sastrononic Feat

Ny niece, aged four years. saw her
grandmother take some medicine con-
tained in an unusually large capsule.
When the feat had been accomplished
the astonished child ran to me with
the exclamation: 20 aunty. grandma
swallowed her medicine-bottle and
all. l.'-Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

EIazleton, Pa, Oct 29.-Work was
suspended in the coal mines OF the
Lehigh coal region today, so that
the workers may celebrate Mitchell
bay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

st. Johns, Newfoundland. Oct 90.
General elections will be held
throughout the province OF New
foundland tomorrow. As the premier
and leader of the opposition have
waged a hot contest, the fight is ex-
pected TO be close.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

1t was rumored here today that sew
eral oil men OF Tulsa would visit the
Carter county fields but the rumor
lacked confirmation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
:: :: = :: . :: !: = = {: = = |. :: = ::
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Oct. 29.-
The weather forecast for Ok
lahOma for tonight is fair and
warmer in the extreme east
ern portion; Thursday fair
and warmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29


, -Ios-s sas D.sc,-a.s.-... 4--s4sl ~
CTere-stts, ss,--e5 z.9
unsecured .-..-......-.. tlzl.s
L. :. BoIts 70 secure c.r-
c--z,.oa -............... 10. .ylG4
Bills ot Exchange ......... - lsz.-J
5o-cs. s=c---es E-,.... s53rs.-.
BANKING House, Furniture
ana F.1.srss ........... 45M5)
Due from National Bzrk.
40; Fsss-Ts zgea,s, ,.... a4-31Z
Due from s.z.e and Private
Bzl.s and Bs1ke-z. Trus.
Companies. and sa,irgs
banks -.--..-........... ts3-53s
Due from approved Reser7s
agents agents ........ 1854
CLe-Es AID ot.e, Casa
Items .................. a-3-.g.
Exchanges fer C.ez-.1.
House .-.-.-............ -ss.,.
Noes o.. other Nz-5as.
Banks ................ ..a
Fractional Paper Currency
%.c.=.- z1t C-..s...... 1850. .
Lawful Eoaeg Rese-.= IL
n 8z1z. 7iz:
Specie Observation-Disclosures. 1872,
Redemption fund z..1 IS
Treasurer = Pr cen, ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
~ VIZ.
sesort - ne Cs-4i.i,r q she
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

a, A-elaors. Z tas state Q. Cz-zlo-a
q. ne c.,se u D1s me- Cc.,.z- -.
ls.z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
"-~-@~~@~~~~~~~-~
nenurIck Goes TO Tulsa.


nenorIck Goes 70 Tulsa.
Senator G. 3. Kendrick OF Ardmore
and Caleb R. Brooks of Okla. City will
open a law office in Tulsa within the
next week or so, the style Of the firm
to be Kendrick and Brooks. Senator
Kendrick was president Of the senate
OF the fourth legislature and has been
in public life in Oklahoma for some
time. His family is now temporarily
located in Oklahoma City
Judge Brooks was United States
attorney for Oklahoma under the Gle,
yeland administration and is widely
known throughout the state. Both
Senator Kendrick and Judge Brooks
have been engaged in the practice of
law for a number Of years.-Oklaho.
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

s-I.tEIEs
Cap .z, stock paid Z ....s,l10-0 n
Surplus lid .......--... 10000 I'd
Undivided Profits. .ess ex-
r=-ses and Taxes -.s5 go. =
Na,io1s. BANK Notes ont
standing ............. 10000 D.
Dividends unpaid ......... 1900
'cd.v.5ga, deposits subject
% check ............... -ts.ss5.I,
. Demand certificates Of de-
posi-, Observation-Disclosures. -e2-5.5s
Casbisr.s Cracls Or,s..,5-
f-g .ss3-,
United States dA-osits r-e7. -,.
Bills uayabls including
certificates o. de25st, for
money borrowed ...... .0d-10s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

-
,.-s.-.,. ~. .--- 80
l--7e- ana Taxes paid. 1891
Na.C-z. CzlE Notes out
s.a.et.g .. -5.ar.af
Due 70 Other National
psrs. 90 o.. .,
-.
-'
,-,--.,-
- -. '-7''9 '-'.7I' o.-s.,,.
-. ...---,
Certified C1ac.s 90 ,,
C.srfs-.z c,.,,.. ou.z..-.
ing ...............- 51--5t
+ Notes and hills -ad-s-
.......-, --...-
''.''''''' '''' sd
-''-'2 'a' 9''5' --'C' lung cs'-
O- 17p0s-' 'O'
----.--' .'-- - - - AZ f-|s-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29

Stop and read the Want Aes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
10. 1884
ssssrr - ~. ccnsi>l:r .. ere
STATE national BANK

=; Ar--c-s. 4 he S.z.s o. D..a-ca.a.
=, ~ c-Cs= o. --s..sss Cc-J,.r -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-29
We skEt
ssHs-- 80 :ss ts-sT. 80 ~ .es
ElH0it national BANK

3; ---,s- = 80 S:zt= . Oklahoma
b, 80 -s= 81 -rs--=zz lc.5-=- - .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10
POLICE INVESTIGATE
SPENCER'S STORY OF
SIXTEEN MURDERS
(Ry Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 6.-The police today
expressed confidence in the truth of
the story of Henry Spencer that he
had killed sixteen persons. The of
fcials began rigid investigation of
his confession, however. They said
that there is practically no doubt that
he is guilty of the murder of Mrs.
Mildred Acknowledgement, in connection
with which he was arrested. Upon
being questioned during the night he
told further details of sixteen deaths
being caused by him. Ten of the
sixteen murders, he said, were wo-
men, two of them his wives. He said
that he had been married four times.
Spencer does not know his real
name, however He said that he had
never Known his parents nor their
nsmes; had been in and out of Jail
all his life had spent thirty-two years
in the Joliet prison for robberies. He
also said today that his crimes had
netted him ten thousand dollars dur
ng the past year, but, that he had
spent it all on women.
Spencer's Death List Increases
After fourteen hours of questioning
Henry Spencer, a detective announce
ed today that he admitted that he
must have committed at least twenty
rnnrders. most of them for the purpose
of robbery THE truth is, I've killed
$50 many l can't remember them all"
ne said. He said, however, that if he
was allowed to go to sleep, he thought
-har after he had rested he could re.
member more.
Spencer An Opium Fiend
Spencer admitted today that he
.1sed cpium, and while the police ex-
rress the opinion that his story is ex-
2 ggerated, they believe that he has
ommitted many murders besides
Vat Of Yrs. Rexroat 1t was thought
that the drug may have affected his
nagino -'on. Physicians said he was
st un&er its influence, however,
when he tod his story.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10
ocALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 191:
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS
lRRNE FORW WORLDS
SERIES
(By Associated Press

New York, Oct. 6.-Thousands OF
baseball enthusiasts poured into New
York today for the opening of the
worlds series. Except a few minor
details, all arrangements for the in.
itial contest tomorrow are complete.
Generally speaking, the betting has
been light, and even money is the
rule. The Giants had a final work.
out in a game with the Philadelphia
Nationals today. The Philadelphia
Athletics are expected to arrive late
today. One hundred and fifty police.
men have been detailed to handle the
crowds at the polo grounds.
A ruling by the National Commits
sion this afternoon is to the effect that
no baseball player or manager may
write for newspapers after the pres
ent worlds series. The contracts for
this year with papers, however, may
be filled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10
NEW PRESIDENT OF
CHINESE REPUBLIC
HAS BEEN ELECTED
(By Associated Press.)

Pekin, Oct. GUAM Shi Kai was
today elected president of the Chinese
republic. He received the necessary
two-thirds vote of the united houses
of parliament on the third ballot. His
term of office is to be five years. The
nearest opponent was Ii Yeun Hen
gus, who marshalled enough votes in
the first two ballots to cut the Kai
vote slightly short of the necessary
majority. The president-elect is fifty
four years old and has been long in
official life He took prominent part
in the reorganization of the army
along modern lines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-10
E'MTS = RESCUED AFTER BEING
ENTcMsE. -oR EIGHT DAYS
(By Associated Press. ,

Centralia, Pa, Oct. 4.-Thomas To
heaAy, sa MINER was resc1ed from
he Continents. -olliery this morning
fer Being entcmsed for eight days
clEesky was taken home and put to
cd THOUGH apnsrently little the
worse for his experience. greeting ev-
'ryona with 2 broad smile and walk
ng away with remarkable agility. Up
n being asked how he feltt, he
rcmptly answered, bully"