davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
John n. Ilcslrlck.

John a. Hedrick. rs years old died
nj $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning at
his home on South Edith street lie
came here two months ago from okla
homu ClO lils widow and One child
survive Funeral services viii Doc held
tat O'Clock this afternoon at g. T.
Frenrh's chapel The Rev. S. j. ALI
usou. pastor or the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church south
viii rrldate BmlW win he ln FaIr-
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26


Mrs Elizabeth Powers 20 years oid
"a pioucer resident died at 3 o'clocg
Yesterday mornus, al her home. l2l
south Edlh street she hai been Sci
utusN ii only ton days
Mrs Powers was born In Ireland
she came to tbe United states about
MuN Years ago. and soon atterWafa
came to Albuquerque with her hus-
band ANA family The following
children sHrelpes r j. Powers and
1ohn Powers formerly local Officials
of the SANTA Fe RAILWAY and now Tn
lhe service uf thr company at 1T
raso r. poWors Ia Che service of ihe
sanla Fr coast lines "a NinAoW
Richard Powers. formerly q printer
here hut aew foreman of the govern.
ment printing olGee n Washington. u
H. Mrs Joseph Brennan IL Noien-
tinc roN Airs Fl ~ Peck. Mrs
Edward cWcoran and Mrs Mary p
5ehnsou IT This eit9 the latter ee-
me proprietor ~ the palms hotel
Funeral ser,eea wll rs held So
morrow molulns high mass -
reau,m viii Dee heart ai The Church
# 3he Immaculate Conception at
O'Clock. and burial win pe u sania
barbara ,emeter, The folloNns wll
81 ps'lheafers s Failing John 3
frs,eu, = r. ss,saasa... -'..s.s.s t'ss
ineN James 0nff and John fefa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
LOCAL ITEMS

pr svhwentker. Ostoopath Tel AT
i'ee uudy STORE We son "u-All-
Nu after dfnurr mnta
Thomas p cable, of Dawson. was "a
Visitor ln Albuquerque asl nieht
Mm Maude Wchh of Roswell.
enrolled u tho Albuquerque business
lulleso yesterday
Father poeeher ot lsletn was Wise
itur ia Albuquerque yesterday spend
Ing thu day here attending Co business.
There viii be "a meeting of the Rec
tors Aid society of 81 Johns parish
n the vostry Of tho church this after
roon 40 s.3o O'clock
biasc al THE colcmn-Bmnk
garaee resulted m calling out the frN
department yesterday afternoon. rho
nre was cNunguishcd before the nrc.
men arrived.
There wN 81 esUa1 meetlns ot
Albuquerque Temple Sc s. p1ihmn
Sisters tonleht at l.go 90 k p. hall
Au members are urged % hc present
Visiting SISTERS welcome
mtcd canemvc or rilum tum-
mWaen $50 Nnght romar Viii
ue heJ at as3N oeleek i0nlsht at che
Masonic temple AN visiting SIN
Nnlehts arc Welcome.
samuol owen. mlnarsr 90 the orr
rhcm m,ater Yesterday afternoon
m fned sIe W Police mdse Gratis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
SANITARIuN FOR
ALBUQUERQUE To
GET STRONG AID
Chancellor Howell Ear
nest VIII Urge Claims Of
This City On Visiting OFF,
GERS Of Grand Lodge,

The chances ~ Albuquerque Tor se-
curing lhe Die national sanitauum
which s soon % be bult by tho order
~ knights Of pytbas were greatly en-
hanccd yesterday VIXEN Travelling Au-
ditor Howell Earnest who IS The
grand chancellor d tho fraternity In
Sow Mexico ana therefore the highest
.pyhIan official In tla state, am
nouncod that ho VIII lrgc the claims
of this city upon supreme Vice Chan
odlor b. S. Young ld Supreme
Keeper Of Records and Seal Fred
wheaton when they arrive IN this state
rext month
The support Of MT Earnest means
much for the success 0f Albuqucrquc's
efforts to secure the institution, for
I his hight standing in the order and
the fact that ne isat its head In New
Mexico viii naturally enttle any rec
concentration that he may make TO
the greatest weight Mr. Earnest was
lin consultation yesterday 10 Santa re
with H. w CABLES. @ prominent Albu-
Querquc rYhian, and Mr. Gales COM
municatcd the news over the long
distance telephone yesterday after
noon.
A slight change has been made in
the plans Of Mcssrs young and Whea-
ton. and instead 81 arriving IN Albu-
auerquc on March II as was at first
announced, they viii be here on the
10th ana viii remain Ia the city two
DAYS They win be greeted by promi-
nent pythians from different parts of
Sew Mexico and Grand Chancellor
Earnest win come down from Santa
Fe 10 eNlond them AN official well
Como
Much now depend upon the mems
beers Of Mineral Lodge so q and the
business men DO AlbuqucrQue It d
The plan of those who are working for
the establishment ~ Pythian SAME
mrium here 90 organize q large class
ID candidates for membership in the
lodge from lhp ranks OF The most sub
stanuu business mon in the city, so
that the supreme officers may see
that the local end 81 the enterprise
IS In good hunds Already Mineral
lodge has large membership of rep.
resentutivc business men, hut it les th5
desire TO increase this number i'm such
way as to make enc showing Of the
lodge really impressive
During tho stay of Mcssrs Younl
and Wheaton Cog Albuquerque there
win DO special initiation ceremonies
Tie supreme officers taking part il
the work The class To- be initiated
viii bc known as the Bible class a'
ii wu be obHeated on The origina
Gathbone Bible upon which Justus III
Rathboue. the founder OF the order
and his associates were obligated a
the meeting when the kniebs 81
rythms were first founded n Wash.
ng,on tity wears ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

arutory 10 the revival services which
vim begin next Sunday All ladies OF
tbe church are urged TO be present
Deputy United states Marshal J r.
Galnaha loft last night for Las Cruces,
where the federal district court is In
session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
b. NJ WILLIAMS

Roomn I and 9, Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold,
Phone No. gSA-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

~ -,lal.a.l.s. - e.-8
lNo s'ops itehlne We guarantee q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
A. A. olnllIO Us AN AliOED
JUDGMENT AGAINST LOPEZ

ludge Reynolds Yesterday rendered
iuHment m thp clse af s. Al sednlo
asainsD GuIlefmo tupcz by default
saying the amount of tho Judgment
was mere matter Of computation.
District Clerk Thomas Is y Madl-
son aseortalnel that the amount due
The plaintiff m promissory notes i'm
Guiding principal interest and attor-
uey'a lecs Wus t6lt32, and Judgment
was rendered for THAT amount
Lizzie Medrath was given Judgment
hy default agaiust shack simmons
for Se2L25 "for goods. ware and
merchandise had and received and TO-
money advanced 40 the request of the
defendant
rhv Cnaal Creamery Co. 81 LAS
Neaas wa etcn Judgment against
j. e Mclcmorc by default for f6ae oa
and Che sheriff was ordered to se1
property attached which WAS lcfi
hf .u he Hory 81 the SPRINGER
Transfer company tg uz Warehouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
MILLINERY EXPERT BACK
FROM TRIP TO NEW YORK

Mis- strauscnback. of the millinery
department of RosenVald Brothers.
has returned from New York Her
thorough knowledge of Sew Yorks
fashion displays and her personal ace
quantance with importers of note en-
nhlos her to bring Go us d complete
assortment of smart and practical
models such as the ladies' OF Albu-
querquu will delight n to express
their Individuality THE quaint odd
shapes In the small hats ana the
flower trimmed brm hats, together
with return of the sailor, leave Moth
ing To- be desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
COURT DECIDES
FOR INTERVEN0RS
IN GRAN T CASE
United States Supreme Bench
Settles Litigation Over Az
ameda Land, After Eight
Years of Legal Battles

The United States supreme court
sustained the decision of the New Mex
leo supreme court in the Alameda
Hand grant ease TUESDAY a. y Me-
Milen, attorney for the appellants
was notified yesterday 10y telegram.
George S. Kloclg, attorney for the sue
ccssful appcllees was first Informed
II the decision by Nh McMillon
a laree number Of property owners
m the town of Alameda north Of
here, were involved The case has
been pending fla territorial and state
courts for eight years The United
states supreme courts decision in sus-
tanning the New Mexico courts deci-
sion confirming the title 20 strips Of
land I'm sandoval and Bcrnalillo coun-.
ties. extending from the Rio Grande
TO The rio Pucrco, claimed by ape
prcximately eighty holders who We're
made parties TO the original partition
suit as intorvcnors and 10 affirm the
consuutionality of Section 2937, COM
piled laws of New Mexico Of 1891 pro-
Yidng that claim e. land within grants
given By the Spanish government is
binding when supported by "a proper
assignment Of intcreH and undis-
turbed possession for q period Of ton
years.
Case Begun In 1906.
The action for the partition of the
Alameda grant WAS begun in 1906.
The case was entitled Vlconti Mon
t.t., ....f ft,.. tt,lrtttr h.fre Of IRA n q fel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges House Furnishing Goods cutlery. Pine
Valves Ftug Plumbing Heating mn aud Copper Worh
ms "a CENTRAL Avn TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

POLL TAX DUE Pon tax for 1914
is duo and payable al Citizens Bank.
e. w. Tennent, Clerk OF Board Of
Education
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-24
l. {. UNABLE TO FURNISH
CARS FOR FRUIT SHIPPERS
WOMAN KILLED BY FRElcR

MN ORLEANS, Ia, June 2t-tspeciAl 70 n
-'tlkr ltuI.,.4u3 II II were not for the frsedH
,Uiatd- "t T.. truit growers for to ship ~
e "i.s. thr uah"iS central could handle ~ y
2. ,sht t.~Ir.ss at thls point with wheelAasrss
" II is. IL iHtt farmers expect to lose ~
-fhd- OF I"Itats "u account of the fact that ~
q auhat g. enough cafs 20 carry their ps0Aue&
market The { l. making poor stab q -
II tx the business by using many FOREIGN -
fu's AN e.t their hands IN.
The company own cars piled ~ ~ ,
th' yards ali Of them IN a sad state e ooo1A
>.'lts 4 ths rars going through town sss ~
- I'D together With temporary siudding 81 -
r., sedh shnps here admit their absolute ia11)
Ia t'i'a4f IA" lars. number of B. y. caru = -
- utke them available for the crop nsvs01o9
>rss wife U~.~stes Leaves
4 Parks and q. NJ Foley swung thfsugA ~
several days ago on a special They keoe ~
mission secret and there We're no long inessvD9
IN IT, pap.fs usual our ground eooDoo8
l,aiu,d nat thc object OF the trip Vas 70 ~ -
til - aph"ts In line
Ia, returned here for his wife and len ~ =
l.outs BELLA Michel. the clerk with VIM -
ssah Nas Implicated. is back again. but vtonoo
her leb The gifis father Is anxious 70 hevo =
1nt'tsi.w with Nedeison.
rSb,i.A Hail To fsst sAi0osss
Tn. newspapers here making frsassse -
ton Il nr" ears being bought by the l.
non" II th'm have arrived yet and u
'omiaon belief that the newspaper boil
an 'tt"rt On the part OF the company 10 -
shipp'fs ia line until enough foreign care -
bi"Hgat here II mak. a showing
Thu. Is no doubt about the urgent need ~ -
cars. a. W"ll as for all classes OF eQuipoeeS -
the lud4'ations are that the difficulties - - -
33 months have cost the road such PM -. :
Il haidlN in position To make any farssee ~
aud stllI keep On the good side OF the stsssoesN~
&c Fr~isks Trsis kiiis Wsoes
Bertha Travis, - years old. who LIVED = ~
Magnolia street, this city. WAS run over - -.
Last w..k by all Illinois Central train st 49, -.
and f"ftil streets. She was erossaa9 ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-24
The Foq Line Stand Firm The Common Foe Bend
Is YOU ARE NOT CONSCIOUS Of YOUR CLASS Rad THIS.
If YOU CAN FINISH READING IT WITHOUT SWEARING YOU DEAD

How do youpro nouncc
DO oucalt mass IN
hA.nclll Inference doestm make We hear
lhercls
Denver
of OF the metal
mne
a mltara of
General Chase The
hnnsh dof ruled al
uurPed the eou" ana
,tlcd the bidding oil Rockefeller
whe~ah appointed by The ma
the o Ludlow In his and decisions
he house he has been
the ot,a earw TO Wkng Ammons
% York last the nnons to tell
the children at ludlo" bad
haI lie the Industrial Relations New
York began to himself who brought the the
% Tragedy o Washington with Judge Lindsey
Heres va record reads
MrlrB
and IN and York, public
the "masS,o various pronom
don ud
Bonlhto thmko o hem 1t
hartman ha probably tho lack OF
cdu, auona adva of the ladies' would nP'
MaorB oughon WANT to be understood
Chairman Walsh Have feeling herr
MaorBo uhon No
Chairman Why her lack Of eduoauon1
50 yous 1t makes how MASSACf&E
offend Major Boughton his
nd snsth In addition shows
and vulgar make
mo axe another trip o
Nowh hoy do upronounc
promise to it while readers Of this
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-24
SHOPMEN HOLD PICNIC At
DANVlLLE IN CELEBRATION
OF CARL PERSONS RELEASE

l'ANNll.I.E. IL, jun - special to The stink.
Bulletin The union shopui"n Il tn. Illinois Cen
udl at This piao" met Sutday tn th,Ir wives and
@"'' ihtatlS ia tie EroN" At tH" soldiers Home.
IN ''ebfaiion Of the tsleas. Of brother Carl Person
on hAil from the b"Nttt county jail
Tie experiences OF The iast % month. Of the
tn'nh ttrugsle against the greed OF a coincidence
less corporation ~'te r.Uoubt"d Entnuslasm was
the ktAh"i" 81 III" bis picnic. t.,ers speech
showed the det-fIu ton u "a. men To- br..k tn.
non tui. 81 tn Illinois Genital
,rs~ t".d. To tt.s.~- ttsh,
Thu tght that Editor Per son has mad. fnr the
principles 81 III" WORKERS eAtoIled aud IN.
"f"ti b. which the blk railroad tf,iug To crush
MN out - asst nee VAS bitterly denounced The
ioIa'iS o. ali union men VAS allied upon To finance
Persons tiSht Tor JasQ," through tie state courts
Oh ihe murder 'hatse and through the unIted
states courts IN the federal Ind! Vtueut which Was
secured by IA. Illinois Central
Mianstu"nts are beiug mad- for a picnic by
N" fed'r"ipn OF shop EmUloYcs IN the near futur.
thd an "it"tt viii he nar 10 hasr IIrnther T.r.an
and hts attorney. ftsnk cem,t fofd Of chie.xo
present IT, ason
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-24
$50, 600 TRACK DAMAGE ON
HOUSTON AND TEXAS Cent?
ScAB FORCES ARE REDvc

HEMiSTEAD. Texas. June a-tspscea
suik. Hull"tn1-DamsKe amounting " ~
thousand dollars was sustained BY the
railroad at point on the BrAzos river
below Chapel nm. Texas. known ~ nIS r.
bend About 1909 feet OF track was dss.nx-
a slide Train service was resumed attss " ~
pahy had installed their sAfETf sA
work around the slide
Tn. company 10 still reducing forces .I r
don't understand why they should Do 49,
vacations without pay but We can ses 4
writing on the wall II IL matter
short time until Their. will not be seao '."
Of his falthfulness to the II. T. Z
when she needed mechanics and eou'a -
makeshifts.
Passenger service Desasrsiasee
Sears Roebuck engine ?os Is still tfyhs
the mustard and Ii making a miseraoe ~ ~
She vii soon be laid away with the o'..n,
are suffering from the same disease tsu's-
eritisb - r
Passenger trains are as much as an hos. -
minutes late and freight trains are h1N'.. -
old time they can get In. Defects are moy ,.s -
Gus than ever. Tn. company Is not ao' "a =,
business to speak of. and many oil Inv
glnrcrs have been set back To nfink. t....s z
Conditions are most favorable from our 1T
view and we have every reason TO os"'
victory Is In sight
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-08
Pirates Kill 1870 Seamen.

One hundred and eighty sailors,
most of them natives, perished when
the British steamer Talon was attack.
ed and burned by Chinese pirates just
north of Macao, China.
The vessel carried 15S passengers,
but all of these were permitted to
leave by the pirates and were rescued
by other vessels.
A desperate battle was fought on
board the Talon before the pirates cap
tured the vessel They boarded the
steamer from their junlis under cover
of darkness just as she slowed down
to enter the river near Klau. The crew
engaged in a hand to hand combat,
but were finally over2owered.
In the meantime the passengers had
taken to the steamers small boats.
They were allowed TO leave without
nolesta:ion BY the pirates who, after
overpowerins tie crew, looted the YES.
sci and tlen set it a:ire.
Flames from the burning vessel at
tracted the attention OF other ships,
and they iUrriel to the scene, but
found tie Talon buried TO the waters
edge. Those CT the crew who were not
lied in tha fg..ti1g plunged into thu
sea to escape tie Games and were
drowned.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-08
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT
StaUnton, Y

believe would have died If hadn't
taken it.
After | began taking Cardui, | was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
iieved me entirely.
| fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, | felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past so years.
Il will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Hrits to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad-
vsory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special IN
Structi0ns on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. jos
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-08
U, s, REGULARS LAND
ON MEXICAN SOIL
General Funston Takes Charge
Of Vera Cruz,

General Frederick Funston, who ar
rived in Vera Cruz on Tuesday with
the Fifth brigade of infantry, took for
NAL command of all the land torces,
in succession to Rear Admiral Fletch-
er, fthe navy.
The chartered transport Saltillo,
with the First battalion of the Fourth
regiment of field artillery on board,
and the San Marcos arrived from Gal
weston. The San Marcos carries the
artillery belonging to Funston's brl-
gade which could not be taken on the
four transports which brought the
first troops. On the Saltillo were q
number of mountain guns and 300
mules. She also carried fifteen officers
and 308 enlisted men.
With the marines and troops al
ready at Vera Cruz or on the way,
Brigadier General Funston will have
close to 5000 men ashore when his
force is complete. The general is plan
ming his outposts and picket lines in
such a way as to make the duty as
easy as possible for the men, and yet
make the city sale against any sur
prise attack.
Crowds of American refugees cheer
ed the arriving troops and waved
American flags. 1t looked mighty good
to the exiles, who have passed through
so much danger and uncertainty, to
see the spick and span soldiers.
While the troops were being landed
the following civil officers OF Vera
Cruz appointed by Rear Admiral f..
f. Fletcher were sworn in: Civil gov,
ernor, Robert ]. Kerr, lawyer, OF Chi
cago; treasurer, Charles H. Stuart, Of
Indianapolis, Ind; administrator OF
justice, William F. Buckley, lawyer,
of Austin, Tex; commander of the
port and inspector of customs, Captain
Stickney, U. S. N, of the Prairie.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-08
MEXICANS FIRE
ON u. s. VESSEL
FederaIs and Rebels Join in
The Attack

The Ward line steamship Antilla
was fired upon by both Federals and
rebels at Tampico, Mex, on Wednes-
day according to a dispatch received
In Vera Cruz by a wireless telegram
from that seaport. The steersman OF
the vessel was struck by one OF the
shots and killed.
The Autilla left New York April IL
and was flying the Cuban flag. The
vessel was first raked by the Federal
guns, and then as she WAS running out
from the city the rebels from their
position near the mouth Of the Panuco
river opened fire on her.
The commander OF one Of the Brit
ish boats lying off Tampico filed a
protest with the Federal and rebel
commanders.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-08

been killed by dynamite explosions in
their efforts to destroy Nuevo Laredo,
which appeared successful, as the
flames were then raging.
The Federals, besides setting the
Mexican town on fire, blew up many
buildings. Among the structures de-
stroyed by explosion and fire there
were the United States consulate, the
municipal building, the -four mill, one
of the largest ii this section OF the
southwest; the postofice, theater ard
custom house.
1t was In the destruction of the
municipal building that the twenty
Mexican soldiers lost their lives.
Hundreds of persons were attracted
to the river banks by the sound of the
firing, and both men and women risk
ed their lives in Watching the combat
while bullets fell near them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-08
Get MANY BODIES
FROM n n, VI, MINE
All Were Burned Beyond
Recognition
FOUND HEAPS OF DEAD
Hope Is Now Gone That Any of the
172 Men Trapped by Explosion are
Alive.

More than a score of the bodies OF
miners who perished In the gas eA-
plosion In the mines of the New River
Galleries company at Eccles, W. Va'
on Tuesday, were found piled in heaps
at the foot of shaft No. 5 by a govern
ment rescue party.
AS most of the bodies were burned
beyond recognition, mining experts
have abandoned all hope Of finding
any of the 172 men entombed by the
explosion alive.
The discovery of the bodies caused
great excitement in the mining vii
lage. Relatives of the men trapped IN
the mine who had returned to their
homes to seek rest after their long
vigil rushed back to the tipple. Won
en- and children fought with the men
to view the bodies as they were be.
ing brought up, and deputy sherlffs
and guards had to force the frantic
women back.
Equipped with safety helmets and
other rescue devices, party OF fresh
government rescue men under j. w.
Paul, chief engineer of the Pittsburgh
station of the bureau of mines, de-
scended In the cage. They found the
air singularly free from poisonous gas
and hope was strong that some OF the
entombed men might be found alive.
Hope died with the discovery OF the
first bodies.
A few yards from the bottom Of the
shaft the party stumbled over pile
of six bodies huddled in a heap and
burned beyond possibility of recogni-
ton. Going further into the entries,
additional bodies were found. 1t was
evident that the men had fought des-
perately to reach the foot OF the shaft
after the explosion, only to find that
their only means of escape had been
cut off by debris.
Further exploration was temporar
lily suspended until the bodies already
found could be brought to the surface.
They were removed to an improvised
morgue established near the mine to
be prepared for burial. Two carloads
of caskets have arrived, and in these
the dead were placed. The explora'
tions will be resumed.
All night long the throng OF waiting
people kept their places on the noun
tainside. Many of the mines in the dis
trict closed and the miners and their
families joined the people of Eccles IN
their weary watch for news. Mnay OF
the miners have been deputized by the
sheriff to assist in keeping back the,
crowds and controlling the situation
when the real extent of the catas'
trophe becomes known.
The cause of the explosions has not
been really established, though 1t is
supposed that negligence on the part
of the mine officials or by one OF the
men, who may have unwittingly failed
to observe the regulations regarding
precautions against danger in the gas
eous chambers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-05-08
nd For Three Summers HRS. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Houseworl.

I Pleasant Hill, N. CO suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
nrostration, and was scarcely able to
gyaIk about. Could not do any OF my
.housework.
| also had dreadful! pains in my back
ard sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells woIld come on me, |
would have 10 give up and lie down,
Until ii wore Off.
was certainly III dreadful state OF
Rbealth, when finally decided to try
ardui. the wonlan's tonic, and | firmly