davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

A band of 200 rebels attacked and
cantured the Mexican town of Guata-
mine The town was burned anC
MANY natives massacred-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

read II In the Star.Bulletin. 1t
must be so. ., Hia@ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
ADVERTISING THAT PAYS

= :. . !. ;: . /: {. /. = /. . = ::
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
LIFE RESTORED
FOR TWO HOURS
Mans Heart Beats For Two Hours,
After Being Pronounced Dead
From Drowning, by Use Of
instrument.

New York.-For two hours after he
had been declared dead from drowning
the young wife and other relatives of
Edgar Manic watched spelibound
around him at Babylon, l.. l., as iDr.
ID. w. Wynkoop slowly brought him
back to life. forcing his heart To beat
with an electrical device, For long it
WAS believed the young man would be
saved. but suddenly respiration ceased
and could not again be restored.
Moujo, who was only twenty, was a
son OF Lewis Monjo, a retired export
broker. Well known on Wall street.
and son-in-law of Commodore Searle
of the Babylon Yacht club. With his
wife he vas spending the holiday at
her parents home and went bathing
with his little niece, Susan Searle.
A few minutes after they had start
ed the child burst. sobbing, into the
Searle house. crying Uncle Is drown
ed" When she grew calm enough to
tell her story 1t was evident that
Monjo gave his life to save hers.
The two had waded out into the
river h~and-in-hand. Apparently they
had stepped Unexpectedly into a deep
hole or off a ledge of ground, Monjo.
realizing that he could not swim, had
with a last desperate effort thrown
his niece back into the shallow. safe
water as he himself went under.
DR.. Wynkoop, a local physician, was
summoned. He got two short lengths
of wire and placed one at the base OF
Monjo's tongue INT the other against
his diaphragm and connected the free
ends with an electrode. Monio had
been pronounced dead more than two
hours when DR.. Wynkoop began his
treatment.
An hour after the electrical ma
chine was set in operation the awed
spectators started back in astonish-
ment. There were signs OF returning
life. First came a scarcely perceptible
movement of the heart. Then slowly
that organ resumed its functions and
respiration was restored.
For two hours the heart beat regu-
larly and respiration continued. The
young wife hung over her husband
praying that he might be restored to
her and waiting for the return OF con
seriousness. But consciousness did not
return and suddenly both respiration
and heart stopped and could not be
~restarted.
DR.. Wynkoop said he was greatly
grieyed his efforts had failed. 1t was
the first time. he said. his treatment
had been applied to a human being.
He had been experimenting with ami
mails some time and had revived many
after death. as ordinarily understood
had taken place. He believed that
nae it been possible for him to begin
earlier he would have saved Manjo's
life. He explained that he turned the
current on twenty times to the min.
ute.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
ROCHEFORT GOT
$500 A WEEK
Remarkable Financial Record in
journalism.

London.-Henri Rochefort drew at
Il time a larger income from news
paper work than any OF his contem-
poraries. When La Lanterne was
started it vas arranged that hi was
to have a royalty on the sales. He
wrote the whole of the paper. amount
ing to about three columns. About
Ct. 900 copies were sold OF the first
number, and by the time the fourth
number was issued that circulation
was doubled. The result was that
Rochefort was soon making $1,000 a
week out of it, while it brought each
of the directors $4,000 a yea for do
ing nothing but keeping him up tc
the work. There has been no other
instance OF a Journalist getting SO
much money from his work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
O BALkS AT
POISON DOSE
Runs Away When Parent Urges Him
to Swallow Bichloride Of
Mercury.

Cumberland, Md-Mrs. Lydia Fury.
forty seven years old. widow of Co
lumbus w. Fury. was taken to the
Western MARYLAND hospital in a critic
al condition. having swallowed three
bichloride OF mercury tablets. She
failed to get her four-year-old son
George to join her In the suicidal at.
tempt. 1t seemed to have been her in.
tention to take the child with her.
Dependency over the separation
from her children, two OF whom, vii
liam. fifteen years old. and John.
twelve years old. are at st. Mary's
Industrial school. Baltimore. Is believ'
ed to nave prompted the attempt at
self-destruction.
Mrs. Eury's family had been broken
up since the death Of her husband,
more thar a ear ago, and she was
tired OF life. With the son she was
living at the home OF j. T. Yost. 3l6
Race street. as housekeeper. The lit
tie boy told Pinkey Fury. his uncle,
that his mother endeavGred to have
him swallow Il of the tablets, but
that he refused and fled down the
stairs after he had seen his mother
take three.
Mrs. Fury later became very Ill and
admitted to Mrs. Yost that she had
taken poison. Several hours elapsed
before a physician arrived. He took
prompt measures to counterfeit the
poison, and, because the woma took
an overdose, he thinks there is a
chance for her recovery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
STEPS ON MATCH AND
PRAIRIE FIRE FOLLOWS

Bison, S. D.-John Robinson, a
ranches living some miles from town,
stepped on a match while working
between his hay stacks and uninten-
~tionally caused Il disastrous prairie
fire. Stepping on the match ignited
it and before Robinson could realize
what had happened everything in his
vicinity was ablaZe, the dry grass and
hay burning like finder. He had diff
ficulty in escaping from the danger
zone. The flames speedily spread to
the surrounding prairie. The alarm
was given and scores OF farmers and
%ranchers turned out to fight the fire,
but not until it had burned twenty
five square miles of territory was it
|e~ntinguished. A great amount of hay
was burned and much winter pasture
destroyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

CAULKING WITH DRIED APPLES.
Then the apples came in. ! found
that TIE hole was large but ragged
and that some bags of apples stuffed
into the aperture would undoubteu-
ly rid the ship of water by aid OF
the pumps
After a lot of trouble | got a
few of the sailors to help me while
the Italian commandante and his
first officer. the chief engineer and
the other Italian officers stood by at
the life boats, ready for u quick
getaway.
We stuffed dried apples into that
hole in the side until we all got the
cramps. AS the dried apples began
to swell the water diminished and
finally we found that no more water
was coming IN. We kept piling in
the bags of dried apples until all
that section of the hole was full OF
the dried fruit.
Then the pumps were set work
ing and all speed was made for the
nearest Italian port. BY crowding
on all steam we got there on record
time. Amid tho cheering of the
populace and the blowing of whistles
over our timely arrival a thunder
GUS creaking was heard on deck.
As the steamer tied up to the
pier the %starboard rail and the deck
parted company. The dried apples
had swelled S that they had burst
the skip. The old Italian tub OPEN
ed up like a morning glory in full
bloom, but every soul aboard had
been landed safely and the dried
apples were u~ndisputably the heroes
OF a near CATASTROPHE"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

the method of removing judges in
England through an address OF both
Houses to the King. This provision
occure in the Constitution of Massa-
chuSetts and in hat OF some other
states, hut II is very clear that this
can only he justly done after full
defense, hearing and argument. Ad-
vocateS of the preposterouS innoVa-
tion of judicial recall have relied up
on the method OF removal of judges
as a precedent, but the reference only
shows a failure on the part of those
who make it to understand what the
removed by address was"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
ICI is
AN EXCEPTION
Among Younger Males Also Shown
by Statistics.

New York.-That married men are
better than single ones is the most
remarkable feature of a report of an
investigation made by the district at
torneys office which has just been
made public. Out of the 1851 men
convicted last year only 7S4 were
married. as compared to 2,06S who
were unmarried. The one startling
exception is in the case of suicide.
the report showing that among men
who attempt to take their own lives
the married outnumber the single
three to one.
A comparison for the last nine years
gives 900 convictions of married men
for all sorts of crimes and Is, 40G con
victlons OF unmarried men. The re
port Indicates that there is a gradual
Increase in crime among young men.
the male criminals under the age
of thirty years having increased in
number from /. 200 in 1904 TO 200 in
1917. During the last year many of
tenders were between the years OF If
teen and twenty.
Assault charges now show 40 I'M
der twenty years and Ga from twenty
TO thirty years: t~hird-degree bur
glary. 2l3 for the younger period and
2O5 for the Older, grand larceny in
the second degree. 1874 criminals I'M
der twenty years. and 25S from TWEEN
ty to thirty; petit larceny. 151 under
twenty and l44 from twenty to thirty
years; unlawful entry. "a under tw.:l-
ty years and - from twenty to thir-
ty FEARS. The total shows $40 under
twenty. convicted last year. and l,27S
from twenty to thirty. Only 404
offenders from thirty to forty years
were convicted.
The statistics for women prisoners
show that two-thirds OF the WON
en- brought to court We're under thir-
ty years,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
TUE CAPTAINS STORY.
How Dried Apples Saved the SLIP
From FoundeItng.

I'm the language of the land LUZ
Der, this may be going some" said
William Watt. chief officer OF the
steamship Strathclyde, but It's u
fact that dried apples saved a ship
once. At any rate, it wasn't the
Italians who commanded the steam
er nor h Italians who were in the
crew. and I'm willing to be modest
and claim no part in the saving my
self. leaving it to the dried apples to
get the Carnegie hero medal or the
Nobel lri2e.
lit was this way. While In a
Mediterranean port | was asked 10
take a post on an Italian steamer.
the name of which | shan't mention,
for there is no use in rubbing 1t in.
Some of the officers may still be on
her. and | wouldn t hurt their feel
ings. 1t isn't professional. There
was one of the Italian officers miss
ing too much Chianti or something
of that Sort-and as ! vas disen-
gagged Tor the time being, they got
me as second for the voyage from
i'dlTuS 10 AlJISeilitS. l mere dnOtl-
ar Neapolitan was to take the job
and was TO quit the ship in the
French port.
"On the Mediterranean the cap-
tain ~commandante and the first Off.
Ger ran the vessel on a rock in clear
weather. AS there We're about sew
en- hundred passengers aboard you
can imagine what an pros there
was when the steamer began to
scrape and came to 4 stop with q
jerk.
Instead Of waiting to see what
had been done they. the command.
ante aud his chief aid. backed the
steamer off the ock and she at once
began to show an inclination to take
In all of the Mediterranean hat
could pour through a ragged hole
slightly forward of amidships in the
stan board side below the water line.
The c~ommandante and his first
officer We're for taking to the boats
right away, although there were
only a dozen boats capable OF hO.d-
ing about half the persons who were
OH board, counting passengers ana
crew.
Seeing me go below and hearing
my announcement That | would see
how big the hole was, seemed TO
shame the Italian commandante
somewhat, for he halted the evacu-
alton programme long enough to see
me disappear below deck and make
my way toward the freight hold.
Not a soul on that ship knew
what to do or thought of doing it
ii he knew, and the passengers were
on the point of falling into a panic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
Here's a Smile.

What would u language be with
out a smile? No one ear forget
George AuDrey's remark that an ac-
quaintance had invested about every
thing he had in an ocbre mine.
you've got about as much use FOR
that mine as a COW has for a side
pocket" DR.. Smelzer was trying to
tell the Merry Sixty Club about a
certain prominent financier who is
noted Tor his longness and leanness.
is he so very thin?'' asked a listen
er. Thin, Why. he looks as il he
could go an excursion up a gas pipe"
N. Y. Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
To-day's Best Story.

Bessie spends u good deal of time
In the room of a favorite aunt who
il'es with her parents, but the child
Is not yet up in the mysteries of the
toilet. Her aunt recently purchased
some Of those hair ornaments popn-
larly known as rats"
These Bessie did not behold until
II day she saw her aunt remove
several.
The child few out OF the room.
screaming al the top of her voice.
Mother, mother, Aunt Mary is un-
raveling.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
ties within a few days.

illpS WITHIN n fcW avs
The new elevator of the %lndcpcnd-
.ent Grain company is about complet-
ed and is taking in grain now.
The Canova band which is becom.
ing known as South Dakota's mos
famous baud. is furnishing music This
week for the McCook county far al
Salem.
Upon request of the Commercial
club the railroad company is going
to build a machinery unloading plat
form at this place.
The electric light company plans
to start lis ali day service This week
A. +. Clough the local Ford agent
has received "a cars thus fan this sea
son.
The Ilerald's piano contest is on
now and an unusual amount of inter
est is being shown in ii.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
HOW'S This F.?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of tatarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs
CatarrI Cure.
Il. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known i. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe BIN
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able TO carry cut any obligations
ma de by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actin:
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 20
cents per bottle. sold by all Druggists.
Take Hal.'s Family Pills for constipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
NAVY SEAMEN
DIE IN WATER
EIGHT DROWN IN BATTLESHIP'S
LAUNCH-LINER REPORTED
LOST WITH ALL ON
BOARD.

Newport News, Na.-Three petty
officers and five seamen of the battle
ship Nebraska, were drowned today
when the ships launch was wrecked
in a hurricane.
The Old Dominion liner. Mobiack.
is reported sunk with the crew and
eighty some passengers. The report is
unconfirmed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
Mater Wagon Note.

A rain of make-believe snakes in
tended to throw a scare into the
dear girls was one of the feat
|Lres of the Philadelphia bachel-
ors' bali, The scare was probably
confined, however. to SOME of the
bachelors. -Pittsburg Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

CA NOVA.

Canova, S. d, II. Fl. Schultz. for
merly agent for the j. II. Queal lum-
Der company here but for the past
three years agent for the company at
Hurley has accepted the position of
assistant cashier in the Peoples State
bank and Will take up his new du-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
NEW O GETS GAME.

Washington, d. C.-The army and
navy football game will be played at
the New York Polo grounds on No
vember 10Th. This was arranged at
a conference of Secretary Daniels,
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge and
the Athletic directors of the two
schools -~,~--
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

w. c. Willis of Minneapolis has
been in Mitchell the past two days
in attendance at the sessions of the
Rural Life Conference and he, re-
turned home last night. Formerly
connected with the school Of agricuI-
ture at Bookings, he now is editor
Of the Northwest Farmstead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

1t is not the keeping of late hours
that tells SO much as the getting up
early the nex morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

The negro republic OF Liberia.
has twenty-five species of rubber
trees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
AUTOS RACING
OVER A DESERT
MUST FINISH WITHIN A. TINE
LIMIT oF FORTY HOURS N OR.
DER To BE IN On THE PRIZE
MONEY.

united Press Service
Ell PAso. Texas. Nov. 5.--Fiften
ears today are competing In a SAL
mile auto race from Fl Paso to
l'hn,uiN, Arizona over the Border
land route. Four thousand dollars
In cash will be divided among the
arst four ears finishing within the re-
quired time limit Of forty hours.
The race will end tomorrow 1t the
Arizona state fair grounds. The
roads are In good shape and the win
uiug car Is expected to do better than
eighteen hours for the distance. A
night control has been arranged at
Douglas. Arizona, There are check
iEg stations all along the Borderland
route.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
CAN'T SELL BOOZE
ON OHIO TRAINS
,IIuu>IN NnI\iIttI rus ru'
HNN ~ iI,IN-IS NiiDNI>s
i'iil-pNs ~ pISrIN>i IIyi pI
~ rms WNN

ruusd rfots HopIo"
DultMuus ohio. Soy W.
s,Dulns today. gnuu have 10 60
mIrp OF Do reduced 90 the awful
extremity ~ slipping raro cold water.
loo ,uuf rnrua, rrSum,s parrhod aud
your urr io,,rlsb uhlIst ridIuF on
raIlruada boz rH, state ~ ONO
Thor, o.. ui course. The alternative
.uf rrurr IH0a, soda r"r. nr ginger
aIs. 10 300 uuut drluh Nat,f
Nuornr, GENERAL Hogan. lu look
tuE over certain mote ur !na musv
sections ~ tho state constitution.
found that moving saloons vrr" pro.
bIbltcd nc Informed tho state
,iquur license commission u bis die.
,u,ry. aud an licenses tu sell vet
goods" un trains arc void today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
MICHIGAN WOMEN
DEMAND THE VOTE
FOLLOWING TWO SUCCESSIVE
DEFEATS, A THIRD CAMPAIGN.
STRONGER THAN EVER. n To
BE INSTITUTED SOON.
United Press Service

United Press Service
JACKSON. Mich. November g.
Another campaign for votes for
women Is 10 be waged In Michigan In
the near future. Undaunted by two
successive defeats at the polls within
six months time. and declaring they
will have detectives honeycombing
the state TO prevent a repetition Of
the frauds which defeated them the
last time. members Of the Michigan
Equal Suffrage Association gathered
here today In annual convention.
Plans for launching the third cam
paign were discussed today.
Mrs. Clara II. Arthur OF Detroit.
retiring president OF the association.
and Mrs. Edna Blair Of Hillsdals.
state organizer. reported that senti-
ment among the women OF the state
was almost unanimous In favor Of
another Immediate attempt TO gain
the ballot for women and the right
OF representation" Committees viii
be appointed during the convention
to determine upon details.
Mrs. Arthur submitted her rssig-
nation formally today. She hes bssu
connected with the organization for
twenty years. has been its prssidsut
since 1905. ana has led the two staee-
wide campaigns for the ballot.
Mrs Blair OF Hilisdals. Mrs.. Caeh-
crime Bartlett Crane of Kalanasoo,
and Mrs. Frederick n. Holt q Deeso9
are regarded as the most uks1y een1f
dates to succeed Mrs. Arthur.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

I ENrl IFUH" .ffNt''
PORTLAND. Sov q ASoufdins
90 practically .Hmpi.i. returns from
on Farts Of tHs state. the voters 30
isfiaY uurs'd the ao,s ot the last
haiialaf, nr appTu'ins four Of the
6sstHfrr aHrrsd by a." Legislature
shiFb s,fr rrfcffsd 10 the people uu
6sf ne rsi,rsBdum act.
10, unIf msasufs g. lose -as tho
usUHaInu Hrl Tits -as defeated
tra sualI marsiR III. greatest op
POSITION tn lhI- bIIi "a. 10 NuIiHu.
mah guuuiy
To lun diversity ~ oregon
usasufss passed by ,o,. ~ i~o to
80 TbB as'ufss ib. pfop~r build
inu Zoe lba lnsiiiuiion. and the do
iat ~ ihr rafthufsi nEh, against
ne airzErrmrui - The srhnu,
The vurtmsH's compensation act
Ssffisd me r'air by the greatest vote
u tts 'ln.wnu The result ~as pfar
iIrally iHfrs iu "n" In iis favor
The counts bitufh~y m-asuf. pass
% b. a rnmra hat smaller vote, but
fs'sfil'.'Ts Iis adoption was Dc.
s'Ns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

United Frees service
NrW Nullk. Nu,. %. The voters
900 Nyu Nurt have recalled Charles
~ Murphy. tho Tammany boss
This 10 the gcHcral Interpretation
.T toe municipal aud general elections
yesterday. which resulted Ia a general
l.ud.IH, fuF thr pTnFr-ssiy,s aud the
msfuuHtH
Ara result. th,I, Boz very little pat
ruuagr lp be distributed 90 adhcrcnts
OF Tammauy hall The rigcr faces
the Icnu,st four years IN ~" history
uf the Organization.
Leaders of Tammany are angcred
aud rhagrIncd u.s. result OF the cleo
uun. rhcy are disposed to blam.
Murphy iur the defeat
It is expected that there viii be a
new deal and new head FOR Tam
many before the n,N, election.
Complete returns from the city give
John rurroy Mitchell, the fusion can
didatc for mayor. a plurality OF 49,
CsS votes over Mccall, Tammanys
cntrant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
DANISH WOMEN
ALSO TO VOTE
LOWER HOUSE PASSES MEASURE
ny An OVERWHELMING MA.
JORITY, AND PEERS CAN
SCARCE DO OTHERWISE.
United Press Service

United Press Service
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 5.-votes for
women today Is regarded as a GER
tainty. following the passage In the
lower house Of parliament OF the
constitutional amendment bill by an
overwhelming majority.
The same bill. which went through
the lower house last year. was
wrecked in the upper house because
besides providing for general female
enfranchisement Il also embodied re-
form OF the house OF peers. Enemies
OF the measure tackled this on In a
last desperate measure TO defeat what
was popularity demanded.
At the last general election the
pTogresslves were returned In In
creased numbers. and II Is believed
now that in these circumstances the
peers will not persist in opposing full
and complete suffrage for women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
LEWIS WAVES
EXAMINATION
~ CHARGED WITH SHOOTING A
COLT BELONGING To A NEIGH.
BoR-RELEAsED UNDER BOND
THIS AFTERNOON

". ". Lewis. Nho operates ranch
south Of this city. was brought be-
fore Justice Of the Peace GoWen to-
day. charged with shooting a colt.
The complaint was made by James
w. Jory. Who says the colt strayed to
Lewis place through broken gate.
Lewis saiyed his preliminary ex.
animation. prcferring to 20 direct to
he grand jury. he was liberated on
$500 bonds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05
Reaneld ReIterates Intention.

Before board of commerce Of Flint.
Mich. Secretary Rsdfeld Of the de-
partment OF commerce reiterated his
statement that should wages be re-
duced because OF the new tarin his
department would make searching
Investigation into conditions In the
manufacturing industries. His do
partment win soon begin an investi-
CATION OF public utility corporations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

The road to shippington is just as
bad as OF old--either mud or dust.
with no immediate prospect Of I'M
proyement, We may live in hope. but
may die in despair, The council
should look after this much trav-
elled thoroughfare. which now is
little more than streak OF mud and
a right OF way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-05

:; French. 6; English, 1; other
countries, ..
Il is estimated that IS per cent OF
the fatal accidents could have been
avoided II the climbers had taken
proper precaution and observed
simple Alpine rules,
The principal causes were bad
weather, searching for flowers in
dangerous places. slipping and the
breaking of snow-bridges.