davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Terrific Explosion Coming Without Warning En- tombs Two Hundred and Fifty Miners at the Hill crest Galleries
SEVERAL RESCUED
 BUT SOON DIE
Fire Follows the Explosion and Tons of Rocks Fill Chambers, Adding to the Probability That Few Are Alive
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1


 LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, June 19.-- A terrific explosion coming without warning entombed 250 miners em- ployed in Mine 20 of the Hillcrest Galleries Ltd, and of fifty rescued only fourteen are living tonight Despite the efforts of two score mine experts laboring amid poisonous gases and debris, the hope of rescuing alive the 200 yet in the mine is wan ing.
 The effects of the disaster were:
 The men in the mine when the ex- plosion occurred, 500, of whom 350 escaped.
 The number rescued 50. of whom 36 died later
 The miners still ento lbed. 200, pro- bably killed by the fire which follow ed the explosion.
 At dusk a silent group of wives and mothers stood at the mouth of the mine, which had been closed by the explosion, still hopeful that rescues would be made.
 The explosion occurred about o'clock this -orning shook the coun- t,yside for miles, lifted the roofs from many miners cabins and demolished numbers of small buildings. mo nent after the explosion a score Of panic stricken surface workers rushed from the mine, followed by a dense cloud of smoke and poisonous fumes. Appeals for help were dispatched to many towns, and in the meantime .te residents organized an emergency crew and turned feeble and ineffec- tive hands toward the work of res cue When the first rescue crew ar I rived this afternoon a large force 1t men set about to clear the shaft. i Thousands of tons of rock have fallen into the mine and it is feared that the men even had they escaped from the gases, probably were crushed to death by the falling debris. Thomas l Quigley, superintendent of the mine, was among those entombed. l Early tonight two trains filled with expert mine workers, doctors, nurses and officials of the railways. arrived ! and the work of a systematic rescue was begun As the rescue party en- tered the mine they found, Jumbled | in a chaotic mass, horses. timbers, wagons and mining paraphernalia. | Fire broke out soon after the eX- plosion, but almost immediately died out
 The explosion tore out both ends of the pit. and blocked the interior of the workings, making it almost impossl- hIe to gain an entrance. Most of the miners were working about 400 feet [ inside the mine.
 | The majority of the men are for- 1 eicn- born, but a large number pf them are English speaking. The explosion is believed to have i been caused by gases in the mine.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Yale Wigs Regatta By
 Four Seconds Margin

at the three mile mark. It was then nip and tuck to the finish.
 Yale's time was 2t minutes IS sec onds. The blue eight at first hardly noticed the shout of the judges that victory was theirs. Stroke Appleton lay prone in the shell where he dropped just as he drove the stern of his craft past the final flag post. Sheldon. No. 1, doubled over in the middle of the boat, exhausted. while comrades were feebly trying to re- vive them with splashes of water.
 The Harvard oarsmen were appar ently too tired to even realize at first that they had lost.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

ton and favor the formation of an independent union which will be without the jurisdiction of any na- tional hodv
 An explanation was made here of the letter read by the seceders at their meeting last night which indi- cated that the general secretary treasurer of the federation had sent $45O here to be dividede among three men, one of them deputy sheriff The deputy sheriff formerly was president of the miners local and the money the secretary treasurer sent here was to pay the deputy and two others for expenses in testifying in a federation lawsuit in South Da- kota, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW LONDON, Conn, June 19- By margin of four inches. Yale won the Yale Harvard varsity four mile eight pared race on the Thames river today. It was the first Yale victory in seven years. Harvard crossed the line one-fifth of second behind.
 Harvard took the lead at the start and held it until near the second mile, when Yale spurted and edged in front. Then the crimson redoubled its energies and regained a slight lead
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 BOSTON, June 19.-Police Inspector Thomas Norton, was shot fatally in a sensational revolver battle while at- tempting to arrest Lawrence Robinson, who is wanted in Grand Rapids, Mich. on a charge of murder and robbery. Robinson was taken to a hospital suf fering from three bullet wounds. He will probably recover.
 His companion, Joseph Daniels, was locked up on charge of murder. The inspector died soon after reaching the hospital. The shooting occurred in a crowded basement restaurant.
 Private detectives who trailed Robin son enlisted the aid of Norton and two plain clothes officers. Entering the cafe, they found him sitting at a table
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHi WASHINGTON, June 19.-For Ari- zona: Local thundershowers in the north portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

(Continned on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Continued on Page Five>
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-12

Among the different kinds found
Natural Black Wolf, Black Natural
Black Coyote Black Arachan Mink NUNS all
prices from $3.50 $500 $4,000 eac
White Iceland Fox Sets MuTs and $3.50 set
Chldrens Emine,
Muskrat to perS
of stock to Its
best All prices $3.50 to $500
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-12
81 900 Stock of New Fur Scarfs and Muffs
OF ALL KINDS
Fus cheaper this year than last and the style very these cold d

In Dress Goods Department there New Pds New Roman
Stripes Popins, Tussah New Serges
Gabardine Cloths at soc to $1.5O
Roman Stripe Silks Stylish $780, SLIPS
yard
25 New, Very Stylish Dress Skirts $500 each.
All
Heavy $3.50 and $3.50 each. They been $10O
Sweaters, Miens
Garnet and White a and$4
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
University Farm School.

The members of the faculty of the College of Agriculture, Uni versify of Arkansas, will conduct a University Farm School at El Dorado for one week commencing Monday, February 24, which should be attended by every farmer in Union county.
 There will be Iec lures by men who know on every important mat ter connected with farming, such as soil building, stock breeding and raising. seed selection, animal dis eases, dairy work, etc.
 Here is a chance to learn more in week about farming than you could in six months hard study. Don't fail to attend. You will be the one who suffers if your ne.gh- bor attends. It costs you nothing but your time to attend.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. M meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:30 o'clock Visiting Masons ways welcome.
 F. o. MAHoNY, W. M. D. F. CoLLETT, Sec'y. HOWARD CHAPTER, No. 122, R. A. M-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 D. F CoLLErr, H. p. c. A. BERRY. Secy.
 HUTTlG CHAPTER R No. 52o Order Of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Fricay evening at z;30 o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome
 MRs. A. E. LUeAs. ". M. MRs L. c. GIBSON. Sec HUTTlG LODGE No. 548 1. 0. o F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend
 M. Ii. CLAYBAuGH N. G. E. L WARE. Secy.
 HUTTlG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at l:5o clock Visitors are invited.
 MRS CHAs. SA: E. N. G. MRS. MAY CLAYsAuoH, Seey.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
Peter Pembroke.

you could afford it. The trouble with you is you've been too liberal"
 "Liberali Why, when I go into a restaurant the walters come to blows to see who'll get me In barber shops as I approach you'd think some one had just yelled .Fire,' the way the bar bers dash fer the chairs. Oh. I've been the bright-eyed baby boy around this town, all right. It's cost me a fortune all l had"
 His voice traiied into silence; Wat lace sat looking at him dumb.
 But I've had a wonderful time!" said Broadway finally.
 How long have you been broke?"
 About six months. My credits car ried me on. When I first went broke I made up my mind I wouldn't run in debt, no matter what happened l put on an old suit of clothes that morning, and started out looking for job"
 "What kind of iob?"
 "Any kind of 2 job Messenger boy. elevator boy--l didn't care. promised myself I'd earn my living without beg ging, borrowing or stealing"
 He told Wallace. of his stealthy search for the elusive job which was to have paid up his debts and started him again, this time as millionaire in process of construction of new mil lions.
 l started looking for a 'boy-wanted sign. It sounds funny. but it is fact. Ny intentions were the best in all the world But l get to thinking of some th!pg slse-aftek | ha1 walked ] block
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

erty oar or Wnich he since then made dozen fortunes I hear the gum trust offered him a million dollars for the plant and tine good will last year" ]"
 "Jones Pepsin!"
 "Yes; Jones' Perein. made in Jonesyiile. It's the e.aest gum on tAe market. Ever chew it?'
 No"
 Don't. It's awful It's terrible stuff"
 Well. go on What happened. them"
 ": could scarcely wait to get hold of that money and get out of that town. I wanted New York; nothing but New York. had heard about New York; hfsl read about New York; I'd been down here as a kid on visits. talked New York. l dreamed New York Why from the time l was a kid, in knicker- lockers. to the time I left Jonesville, everybody called me Broadway That's where it began"
 sI thought 1t started here"
 No! when I was a kid in Jones' i Nliie- idl NdS lily HdlHp= bTOaQWdS just because l wore patent.leather shoes and put on clean collar, now and then. That's the kind of town it is
 I've lived up to the name I guess know every newsboy, policeman. ac- tor, chorus girl. wine agent, gambler and bartender on the street. I've been to bed just one night in five years be fore six o'clock in the morning and that was when had toothache and my face was swollen. IL was not the pain that kept me in; it was the looks of the puffed faee.'
 He drew his breath in slowly, almost wonderingly. "Oh. what I haven't done 10 BroadwayH he continued Well, you've seen me. You've been with me. You know"
 Wallace nodded q always thought you were pretty speedy, but I thought
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

have purchased c. B. Wood s interest in the livery business here and will continue same with A. G. Griffin as manager. See me for draying. rigs etc. Also stove and heater wood. Calls answered at all hours of the night. Phone No. 40. s. R. NEIL.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

The Woman's Home Missien So- ciety met at the church Monday afternoon with twelve members present. Mrs. Hemphill conducted the meeting which was very inter esting and instructive. The Soei- ety realized SAl.5O from the SUD- per gwen lat Thursday evening at the church.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

The #onan's Missionary Onion of the Baptist church of Felsenthal gave d box supper at the church there on last Saturday night and raised $24 % to be applied on the pastors salary. This society was recently organlzed with the assist ance of Mrs. W. F. King and sew eral other ladies from Huttig and bids fair to be factor for good in that community.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Miss Lucille Nipper left Sunday for a visit with calatives in Perry. Me. and before returning home will go to ot Louis to purchase the spring and summer millinery for the Union Saw Mill Company store.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

o. D. Newby and family who moved to Colorado about two years ago. are now living at Wesson, where Mir Newby is employed by the Edgar Lumber Company.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

The State Supreme Court on Monday reversed and remanded for new trial the case of H. E. MeLemore who was convicted of cattle stealing and sentenced to one ' ar in the pent 'ntiary at the lost t.rm | the Union Circuit Court
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

J. D. Nelson. of Strong. who is candidate for reelection as con stable of Lapile township, was in Huttig I thursday
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

The quadrennial weighing Of the malls ordered oy the postoffice de- partmeht cor meneed at l2:0l a. m. daa .tay ana will continus 1O5 oays. This is done for the purpose of determining the amount of gay due the railroads for carry i g the mails.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Ira T. Winfrey. district organizer of the Woodmen of the World, with headquarters at Camden, was here this week visiting the mem bers of Sweet Bay Camp No. 4 1.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

A. s. Sorrells, one of Union coun- tvs most respected citizens and a member of the board of trustees of the State Agricultural School fer this district, died at his home in Fl Dorado Monday night after a brief illness. Mir. Sorrells was also a candidate for the nomidation for fapres sntatiVe at tha coming pri mary.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

See A. G. Griffin at the livery barn for garden blowing or stove wood Prompt work and quick delivery. Phone NJ. 40.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Store Manager D. M CloVney was in St Louis this week buying spring and -ummer goods for the Union Saw Mill Company.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Bob Wafnock. of Magnolia, can didate fof Congress-, is speaking in Cla k county this week ID the in- tefest nIs candidacy. AdV.J
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
IDS & LaGRIPPT7

or 6 doses 666 will br. K any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calemel and does not sripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

W. s. Lewis, of Strong. candi- date for road overseer of this town ship, was here Monday on business.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
The Woman's Missionary Union

The Woman's Missionary Union f t6e First Baptist church had a
 hi iaht aft s.Iz,4 lactu eliVered by Rev Fl G@ten of Fl Dorado. Ref eshmeHts were served and a neat sum 6ea3zeo from free will offering
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

pr. R. P. Burns and family have moved to Cali1n, where he will practice his profession.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

W N. Brock, of Nashville Is here this week. the guest of his sls- ter. Mrs w Fl Moore.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

J. Clayton Johnson and wife, of Monroe, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. B. Weaver the first of this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
RUR-MY-TISM
,ure your Rheumatism

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo.

FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o. We. the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by lis firm. NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
 Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and nu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials soat free. Price 75 cents pr bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Tax Halls Family Pills for constipation
 Adv
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

"; wild applause. Then somebody ordered 20 cases of wine.
 And the next thing I remember is old Rankin calling me when you came here today. What do you think of all of it?"
 Its terrible, You can't afford to let it 20 any further"
 T can't afford to do anything, with
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
M. Bradshaw and family have moved to Bokhoma. Okla.
pr. H. F. Mayfeld made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock this week

A. [. L.aces vas a busfness Qls- For i3 esaz 5ns week
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Old newspapers for sale at the News o.ll~v for loc tsr hundred.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

A letter received from T. J. Breed, who is now cashier of the
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

new Amite County Bank at Clos ter, Miss. states that they have $25 ,OOO on deposit at the close of tbe first weeks business.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT wReN
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
0 has been oper-

has been oper-
 hsre for some gHlf heu Tn as agent ae He. Id. aud has moved his family to that town o. L. Cline, oi Battle Mountain. Nevada, has taken the position of operator here.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
Sheriff J. M. Wallace aas here

from Fl Dorado Wednesday o7 of fc5al business.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Jaekson Jones' nicknsmed Broadway" because of his continual of New York's great thor oughfare. is anxious to get away from his home town of Jonesville. Abuer Jones, his uncle. is very angry because Broad sEay refuses to settle down and take a
 lace in the gum factory in which he sue eEeded to his fathers interest
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

CHAPTER II-Judge Spotswood informs Broadway that $2j04o left him by his father is at his disposal. Broadway makes record time in heading for his fav- orte street in New York.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

CHAPTER III-With his New York friend, Robert Wallace, Broadway creates 2 sensation by his extravagance on the White Way. Four years pass and Broad way suddenly discovers that he is not only broke, but heavily Tn debt. He ap- plies to his uncle for a loan and receives 2 package of chewing gum with the ad- vice to chew it and forget his troubles.
 ie quietly seeks work without success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29
WANTED

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29
co.oMNERs, NOTICE.

To P. Salmon, his heirs and assigns:
Pursuant to the provisions of sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, notice is hereby
given to P. SALMON, delinquent CO.
owner of lode claim Regal" of
Round Mountain Mining district, Nye
county, Nevada, located December 9,
1906; and to his heirs and assigns,
that for the years 1910, 1911, 1912
and 1913, there was performed upon
said lode claim the amount of $4,000
worth of work necessary to hold said
claim, and that the proper portion of
said expense delinquent co-owner
should pay was one-third of said sum
for each year, and the said expense
was incurred by the undersigned CO
owner on your behalf, and this notice
Is given to comply with the provi-
sions of said act, that if you fail to
pay said amount in default for each
of the said years, within the time al
lowed by law, that the same will be-
come forfeited to the undersigned CO.
owner.
CHAS. SHUPPY. Co-owner.
First publication, Sept "a. 1914.
Last publication. Dec. 81. 1914.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29
BUTLER rHEArER

AT the Butler this evening an un-
usually strong programme will be
presented, as follows: Crouch, the
Engineer" an unusually strong rail-
road drama by the Kalem company;
a split reel Biograph showing two
comedies, Spending 1t Quick" and
Baseball Is a Grand Old Came" and
a two-reel vitagraph drama featuring
Maurice Costello, 1.-THE Blood Ruby"
To secure the precious gem, two
crooks steal it and fasten the crime
on an innocent man. 1t is far more
satisfactory to see the picture when
1t is exhibited. The thieves take the
gem out of its original setting and
replace 1t with fake one. Then
they place the ring in the pocket Of
the innocent man. While he is in
prison his friends employ detectives
and soon the guilty men are arrested.
The accused man is released from
Jail, the criminals driven from the
country and full happiness and res
toration is enjoyed by the man who
suffered and endured. Tomorrow
THE Birth of the Star Spangled Ban
ner," an Edison two-reel historical
drama and Hearst-Selig weekly. Com
ing, "The Spoilers" Rex Beach's fam
GUS Alaska story in nine reels.--Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29
BIG GUNS IN FIELD
ARE NOT FAVORED
BY THE BRITISH
OBSERVATIONS OF A MILITARY
EXPERT ON GERMAN
ARTILLERY.
lnN Ar.oclnted Pre.n.l

Wy %rFSOcHutCu h1FehNsb
LONDON. Oct. 29.-Although the
big guns used by the Germans have
been the surprise of the war and
are accredited with having caused
the fall of Liege, Namur and Ant
werp, some military experts in Eng
land question the wisdom of carry
ing such weapons into the field, re-
garding them as burden which an
army cannot afford to transport.
Colonel F. N. Meade, discussing
the heavy guns, says in The Stand
ard
1T would be interesting to obtain
the exact facts and calculate what
the policy of taking the 42-centimeter
and 28-centimeter howitzers into the
field really cost the Germans in loss
of transport power for the food of
the troops. am willing to grant
that the 42-centimeter weapon was
admirably adapted for it's purpose
of destroying steel and concrete tar
gets presented by the forts of Liege
and Namur. But seeing that the
weight of one of the shells is nearly
equal to the weight of a whole
square meal for one of their bat
talions, would not the available
horsepower, whether mechanical or
actual, have been far better employed
in hauling food for men to the front
in the first instance?"
Military experts writing for the
English press say that big guns are
not really a novelty, The new feat
ure is their general use in the recent
campaigns. Heavy guns were tried
in the Franco-Prussian war over
much the same territory where re-
cent lighting has taken place, but
their movement was found too much
of burden.
England has constructed more
formidable weapon than the German
howitzer 1t is Mallet's mortar,
which was built for use in the
Crimea war, but not completed in
time to go into the siege. The NOR
tar is now at Woolwich arsenal. 1t
was built in sections for transport
and has a thirty-six inch bore and a