davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

taste
 Of shoes, there is no end of va
 riety, the most stylish models being shown, elaborately trimmed and very unique.
 At one shop, which makes a spe- claity of Shoes was seen the very last word, so to speak. in evening slippers.
 A bronzed satin, high heeled model was very stunning, with three narrow gold bands across the toe. These also arc shown ill black with white bands, white with black bands and navy blue with white bands
 Very elegant boots were shown if dull or patent leather vamps with high buttoned 'uppers" scalloped at the top.
 Gray topped boots, navy blue topped noots and many varieties of bronze boots were also shown at this shop and the cloth of silver" evening slippers and the cloth of gold evening slippers guaranteed not to tarnish,' were very pretty and new.
 For hair dressing nothing more beau tfful or elaborate was ever offered
 here than the large variety and as-
 sortment of hair ornaments in tortoise shell, amber, silver and gold side combs, back combs and bands
 At one well known hair dressing es- tablishment noted for it's up-to-date
 styles and exclusiveness in clever work,
 may be found exquisite hair ornaments
 in amber, plain or studded in rhine stones. One especially lovely set is
 composed of a back comb and side
 combs to match, heavily studded with
 rhinestones on dark shell and partic-
 ular1y adaptable for the present style
 of dressing the eoiffeur. Another at
 tractive set In amber the large, round,
 pins artistically studded with rhine , stones, with smaller pins to match, ap- pealed to the simpler taste of those who prefer their coiffeur plainly done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
IN HAND BAGS, SIDE
 COMBS, WELLS, GLOVES AND SHOES

with the pompadour lining, one especially good style being small bag which is full and gathered to the edges with an oxi- dized finish This bag contains all the lit- tie accessories mirror, purse, vanity case, coin purse and card case.
 In veils, there is a tremendous variety of styles to choose from, the much flow cred and designed veil being the most popular in the long, flowing loose effects while the fur trimmed vqls are quite the most modish things shown.
 Very smart wells are seen at one of the well known shops, in green, black and white, on heavy net with scroll design bordered with 9 simple little running leaf effect
 At one of the big shops may be found most attractive assortments of gloves, black, with broad white stitching, brown with white stitching, and navy blue with white stitching, while the palmer gloves stitched in the same color are to be had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
Novel Shiftwaist, Hat and Muff from
 G0ldstem Bros. Department Stores
Womsn's Progress Is Marked

W0msn's Progress Is Marked From the Pittsburg Leader.
 A news item in the Leader provides str1klp.g evidence of women's progress. Announcement was made that a whole board of school visitors in the Twenty slxtH ward will consist of women
 It fias been only few years since the cand adacy of the late Miss Kate Me- kni Sht for a seat on an Allegheny school board attracted statewide at tertioy. But within a short period the mcal of city ward deemed it wise and to the best interest of the citizens ttb fill a board of visitors with women.
 The wisdom exhibited by the men in Swing women an opportunity to cxer- fiise their intelligence in governing the public schools is a wholesome sign. Women are the natural guardians of children. They have charge of them in l their homes. Their experienced hands will make a favorable impression on the schooIroom
 Women are already represented on ] the board of education. Their presence there is fixed. Their position will not be changed unless their influence is en- larged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

Of all the smart accessories to a wom- ans toilette, none is more necessary or offers a wider scope for good taste and discrimination than her hand bag. her veil, her combs, her gloves, and her shoes.
 This season the styles in hand bags are wonderfully pretty and novel.
 At one of the shops a very attractive bag is shown in brown leather with gold trimmings, medallion being used on the front of the bag, with tiny gold tassels which is really very smart.
 At the same shop variety of velvet bags may be seen, one of the newest be- ing of black velvet very full and drawn together at the top to a gold tipped mounting.
 At another shop some very attractive bags are seen in handsome black leather,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
Smart Shoe Model from Loveman
 Joseph X Loeb
Hard Luck

Hard Luck From the Penny Magazine,
 A man once was talking about hard luck and his friend was listening with a sour expression.
 "Why, you don't know what hard luck is!'' said the friend. CT have always had it. When I was a kid there was such a bunch of us in the family that there had to be three tables at meal times and I always got the third one'' Whats hard about that?" snapped the other.
 Why says his friend, 'it was 15 years before I ever knew chicken had any thing but neck"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
E EDICTO

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico.-Es-
tados Unidos de America, viz Ell Pre-
sidente de los E. u, S. Sci Pueblo de
Puerto Rlco.-vs.-Gregorio Rodriguez,
Jose Coll y Cuch1, Luis Pedrosa. -Cri-
minal No. 3948.-Cobro de costas.
POR CUANTO: ell Hon. Jesds NJ
Rossy, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito.
Secclon Segunda, ha dictado una or
den en- % de Febrero de 1915, en- vir-
tud de la cual Sc me ordena requerir de
pago los fadores Jose Coll Y Cuchf
~ Luis Pedrosa que 10 fueron en- IA
causa nlmero 394S seguida Dor ELL
PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO contra
Gregorio Rodriguez, la virtud de apela-
clon lnterpuesta contra sentencia die
tada por la Corte Municipal de San
Juan, t. r., para hacer que satisfagan
las costas originadas en- dicho case. as
cendentes hasta ahora a la suma de
9zO.0o; y caso de que dichos fiadores
no pagaren al ser requeridos para clio.
proceda al embargo y remate de bienes
de la propiedad de dichos iadores:
POR CUANTO. ell sub-Marsbal Ma
nuel Mater Girona, requiri6 de pago 4
los hadores en- 8 de Mario de 1915
no habiendo pagado 6stos ell importe de
dlchas costas, procedi6 a embargar Al
hador Luis Pedrosa, la siguiente pro-
|piedad:
Una casa de maderas y techo de zinc
radlcada en- ell sitio denominado CAM
~ ALEGRE del barrio de SANTTTR-
CE del t6rmino municipal de SAN
JUAN, cuyas colindancias son: al NOR.
lE con ell camino de LOLA; al SUR.
ESTE y OESTE con propedad del mis-
mo fiador senor Luis PEDROSA.
POR TANTO: hago saber, que ell dfa
Il de Mayo de mil novecientos ouin-
ce, vender6 en- p1blica subasta Ia fin
ca anterlordente descrita, a las dos de
la tarde del dla indicado. Dicha ST.
0asta Sc llevara acabo en- mi oficina
edlficlo de esta Corte, sito en- la calle
del Crlsto de esta Ciudad, advirtiendo
que la finca sera adjudicada al meior
postor EN- moneda americana.
San Juan, P r., 19 de Abril de 1914
Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
Ell ALMA ALEMANA
NIETZSC

'Cita M. Halevy, en- su "Vida de Fe-
derico Nieezsche", que al publican 6s-
te sus prlmeros folletos, un amigo suyo,
que lo era tambi6n del famoso historia-
dor Treitschke, Sc los envi6 diciendole :
"Estoy seguro que encontraras en- es-
tas consideraciones de Nietzche la mas
intensa, seria instintiva devotion a
La grandeza alemana".
Es verdad: aun no habiendo sido
Nietzsche muy considerable de sus com
patriotas; aun habiendole califcado de
solitario del pensamiento, sus medita-
clones flos6fcas son de pura cepa ale
mana
En- medic de SUI nihilismo radical y de
su conception fenomenista de la vida,
desci1brese un s1mbolo, una fgura re-
preventative de una gran parte de la
mentalidad alemana. Nietzsche es ell
eslab6n entire el pesimismo de Schopen-
hauer y Wagner, y Ell misticismo de la
Alemania de hoy.
ella Alemania actual-escribi6 Met
zsche-representa una suma cOnsidera-
bile de capacidades hereditarias y adqui-
ridas, de tai suerte, que puede gastar
durane alg1n tempo pr6digamente es-
te capital acumulado de fuerzas.
La causa de SUI gran elevation no ha
sido su extremada cultura, nj su gusto
delicado, nj su nobleza refnada de los
instintos, sino una virtud mas viril que
la de ningin otro pals de Europa. Mu-
cho valor y mucho respeto hacia 81 mis-
ma, una gran seguridad en- las relacio-
nes, en- la reciprocidad de los deberes,
una extraordinaria virtud para ell ira
baio mucha constancia.'
Nietzsche ha sido ell fil6sofo de la vi
da intensa fuerte Ha cantado ell cul
to "a la Fuerza, ell encumbramiento de la
Voluntad, la idolatr1a para con ell Po-
der Lo mismo que Hegel subordinate
todo a la Idea. Nietzsche ha puesto la
especulaci6n al servicio de la acci6n, ell
pensamiento al del hecho, y no ha esca-
timado admiraciones para este, tanto
mas. cuanto mas descarnado y brutal
mente violento Sc aparecla.
Cuando ahora estamos viendo la gran
explosion de fuerza alemana; como al
servicio de osa fuerza Sc ha puasto to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
E &c o

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico
Estados Unidos de America, viz.-El
Presidente de los EE. UU.-S.S.-El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico-VS.- Ramon
Garcia, Hermenegildo Gonzalez y Jose
Mendizabal- Criminal No. 3292.-Co-
bro de costas.
POR CUANTO: ell Hon. Jes1s M.
Rossy, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito,
Seccion Segunda, ha dictado una or
den en- 6 de JUNO de 1914, en- virtud
de la cual Sc me ordena requerir de pa
60 a los fadores Hermenegildo Gonza-
lez y Jose Mendizabal, que 10 fueron en-
la causa n1mero 1892 seguida por Ell
PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO contra
Ramon Garcia a virtud de apelaci6n
lnterpuesta contra sentencia dictada
por La Corte Municipal de Bayam6n,
T. H., para hacer que satisfagan las cos
tas originadas en- dicho case, ascenden-
tes hasta ahora a la suma de $16.25; Y
case de que dichos fadores no pagaren
all ser requeridos para clio, proceda al
embargo y remate de bienes de la pro-
piedad de dichos fadores;
POR CUANTO: ell Cub b-Marshal An
tonic Maisonet, requiri6 de pago a di
chos fadores en- 16 de JUNO de 1914. V
no habiendo pagado estos ell importe de
dichas costas, procedi6 embargar al
fiador Jose Mendizabal la siguiente
propiedad:
CASA de MADEIRA, techada de zinc,
radicada en- La calle Ell RECREO de
Bayam6n, que mide II varas de frente
por 10 VS.. de fondo y II pies de altura-
ra. Colinda al Sur con la calle Ell RE-
CREO, por ell Norte con propiedad de
EMILIA FONSECA, por ell Este con
la misma sonora y por Oeste con la ca
lie de MARTI.
POR TANTO: hago saber, que ell d1a
"A de Mayo de mil novecientos ounce
a las dos de la tarde, y en- mi ofcina
edifcio de esta Corte en- la calle del
Cristo de esta ciudad, vender6 en- p6-
blica subasta la fnca anteriormente
descrita, la cual sera adjudicada al me-
jor postor en- moneda americana.
San Juan, P. R., 19 de Abril de 1915
i Ramon MARTINEZ REYES.
Marshal de Distrito
: Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
EDICTO

En- La Corte de Dictrito de San Juan
-Secci6n Segunda. Estados Unidos
de America, viz.-El Presidente de los
EE. UU.-S. SCI Pueblo de Puerto
Rico.-VS.-Telesforo Latimer, Javier
Zequeira y Jose Casellas.-Criminal
No. 321O.-Cobro de costas.
POR CUANTO: ell Hon. JESUS M.
Rossy, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito,
Secci6n Segunda, ha dictado una or
den en- de JUNO de 1914, en- virtud
de la cual Sc me ordena requerir de pa
60 los fadores Javier Zequeira y Jose
Casellas, que lo feuron en- la causa MI
Nero 321O seguida por Ell PUEBLO
DE PUERTO RICO contra Telesforo
Latimer a virtud de apelaci6n inter
puesta contra sentencia dictada por la
Corte Municipal de Rio Grande, para
hacer que satisfagan las costas origi
nadas en- dicho case, ascendentes hasta
ahora a la suma de DIEZ Y NUEVE
DOLLARS con IS centavos ($19.85) :;
case de que dichos fadores no paga'
ren al ser requeridos para clio, proceda
al embargo y remate de bienes de la
propiedad de dichos iadores;
POR CUANTO: ell Sub-Marshal Jo-
sc Pinero requiri6 de pago a los fiado-
res en- este case en- 1 de Septiembre de
1914, y no habiendo pagado 6stos ell i'm
porte de dichas costas, procedi6 a en-
bargar al fador Javier Zequeira Ia 81
guiente propiedad:
UN CABALLO color zaino, de seis y
media cuartas de alzada, sin marca y
depositado en- poder de Antonio Mai
xoner, en- Can6vanas, p r.
POR TANTO: hago saber, que ell dla
IA de Mayo de mil novecientos ounce,
a las dos de la tarde, en- ell edifcio de la
Corte de Paz de LOLA, P. R., vende-
re en- p1blica subasta ell susodicho ami
NAL, ell cual sera adjudicado al mejor
postor en- moneda legal de los Estados
Unidos.
San Juan, P. R., 19 de Abril de 1915.
Ramon MARTINEZ REYES.
Marshal de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27

da la intelectualidad en- dicho pals, Y
como la vida del Imperio Sc ha asocia-
! do a la gran obra de poder1o que aspira
, a dominar ell mundo, sacrifcando gusto-
samente haciendas y vidas, jsera mucho
buscar antecedentes flos6fcos en- la
doctrina de Nietzsche?
Nietzsche, alma enferma en- cuerpo
sano, consagr0 SUI obra a ensalzar Ia
F'uerza Sus ojos Sc impresionaron de
tai modo con ell espectaculo de doloc
de la guerra de 1870, en- la que, como
es sabido, tom6 parte, que no hay escri-
to suyo en- ell que no Sc encuentre una
devotion intensa para todo 10 que i'm
lplique una superioridad aplastante
Hegel consider6 la guerra necesaria
para ell triunfo de la Idea. Nietzsche no
le va en- zaga, escribiendo: "Para evi-
tar que ell esp1ritu de especulaci6n no
cOmbata ell sentimiento del Estado, So
10 hay un medic: la guerra, y siempre
la guerra.
Pero Nietzsche no esta por una que
IRA cualquiera En- ell orden del pen
samiento, ell fl6sofo aleman hace hablar
a Zarathustra, diciendo:
"Debeis buscar q vuestro enemigo, V
hacerle vuestra guerra
Debeis amar la paz como descanso pa
ra la guerra. Y la paz corta, mas que
la larga.
No os aconsejo ell trabajo, sino Ia lu-
cha. No os aconsejo la paz, sino la
victoria iQue vuestro trabajo sea una
lucha, que vuestra paz sea una victo-
ria!
jDec1s que son las buenas causas las
que santifcan incluso la guerra? Pues
yo os digo que es la buena guerra la
que santifca todas las cosas. :"
ALA donde hay un representante de
la Fuerza, van las simpat1as de Nietzs-
che. Para Napoleon, que inaugurara la
era de la "gran guerra, la "edad cla-
sica de la guerra, Nietzsche tiene ad-
miraciones y simpat1as. Napoleon era
ell "hombre', Ell aspirante al dominic
del mundo, y ESQ basta para Nieztzsche
Por que 6se ve1a en- la guerra ell des-
pertar de las energ1as, ell desprecio a la
vida, ell robustecimiento de todo senti
J (Contin1a en- la pagina o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
aAAGRRRAAA11AAA4
N O D r / z A

Sc ofrece una joven de 16 amos para
criar un nino.
Infor1nar5n, Luna SO.
Emma Luisa Roig.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27
El BOLETIN, en- Santurce

En- ell cafet1n Los Alialos'. en- Ia
parada 23, de Santurce, Sc vende el
ROLETIN MERCANTTI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27

Marshal de Distrito,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
HINDENBURG'S COUP
CAUSES REJOICING

BERLIN. via London. July 1s. Q ..
The news of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's newest surprise for the
Russians. which the war office an
nounces. has resulted In an important
victory. was made known late yester.
day. causing general rejoicing and the
appearance Uf FLAGS all over the city.
Military critics attach great siKnin-
cance 10 the breaking Of the Russian
lines and the consequent Russian TO-
treat toward the Narrow river. particu.
larry AZ the German advance on the
Pissa and Vistuia rivers threafenrs to
crumple the right TANKS positions of
tho Ruaaians
With Field Marshal Won WarErusrr
proceeding AGAINST the other flank
tho maintenance of communications
offer a serious problem FOR tho Rus.
SLAMS The breaking Of tho Hussan
line near kraFuoslav. 20 miles south
NJ Lublin brings the Germans dan.
gerously near Choim and Lubun. rofn
~ which points are 0f tho hiEfraf fm.
purfan0e Tor the Russians in main.
tanning their position in the NisfuIa
region
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
MOVEMENT Il REATEST
EVER UNDERTAKEN IN
ANY WAR.
Evacuation Of Warsaw Being Dis
cuSsed-Quiet on Other
Fronts

LONDON. July ls. io:iS .. n@Thel
Ru~-ian front. running from the Ball
tic IN the north 20 Bessarabia IN theI
south. a distance OF nearly thou-|
sand miles. Il being subjected To vio-
lent attacks BY the Germans and Aus
trians. and In places has. according to|
the German ohicial report. besn|
pierced
In the Rsltic provinces General vonl
Ruelow. who is using large forces oil
cavalry. has crossed the Windau rivcr
and is moving toward RIGA In thel
Przasnvsz district Field Marshal vonl
Hiudenburg. who is making his fourth
attempt 20 reach Warsaw. has twice.
broken the Russian lines and COM
PEELED the defenders 10 retire towardl
the Narrow river
In Southern Poland. after period
OF inactivity. Field Marshal Won
Mackensen is again on the move. and
claims TO have captured some RussianI
advanced positions which stood be-
tween him and his objective. the Lub-
liu-Cholm railway.
simultaneously with attacks, which
are the main ones. the Austro German
areas are on the offensive west OF the
Nistula river. in Central Poland ana
along the nntester river I'm Calicia-
As was the case in the drive through
western Galicia. the Russians are
fighting stubbornIy. and on occasion
are turning and delivering vicious
blows at their opponents But wheth-
or they will he able 70 hold their
present lines is problematical.
May Evseuate Warssw.
The probability OF the Russians
] so -
threatened by Won Hindeburg in tle
north and Won Mackensen in the
south Is being seriously discussed
The possibility of a further retreat.
however. ia being calmly considered
In Russia. where tho only theorg tnat
the further the enemy is drawn INTO
the country. the w0rao % Is for him.
buoys up their hopes OF final victory.
For the present Berlin is the oniy
capital celebrating. and again f1eid
Marshal Won Hindcnburg. whose sue
cess in the Przasnysz district is the
cause Of it. is being lauded.
with the enormous number OF Ger
man troops being used for the ofen-
sive IN the east-the greatest move
ment ~ the kind ever undertaken In
the history Of war-the military critics
here do not look for any events OF
outstanding importance IN the west
for some time 20 come. The official
reports issued today show that thus
far at any rate no important move
ment has been undertaken by either
side There have been artillery en-
gager ents all along the front and a
few infantry attacks. but they were
infnitcssimal IN comparison with tho
opera tions I'm the east
Unofficial reports continue 10 refer
10 the lighting on the Gnlipol penin-
sula. but these reports are not con-
frmed by the headquarters concerned.
News from that district In anIiously
awaited. as the effort 20 clear the
peninsula OF Turks II about due.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
INJURED
IN DRRAILMENT

READING Pa. July 1s-Twenty
reoplo were hurt several seriously.
when a street car carrying them 90
The dedication OF new Catholic
church in B.rdsboro. nine miles east
of this city. Eof beyond control on "a
steep Ersde. The car Jumped the
track 40 a sharp curve ar the foot OF
Tho lrIdr and crashed into tL. abut.
Wrnf OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
stone bridge. o. few feet beyond The
steel car was almost trIearoprd The
wounded may women included we're
rushed fu fhr Bird abprp emergency
hospital. and we're later taken home
In automobile
Thomas Grimes. w0forman. wal.
thrown on th, front of the car or tho
curve and escaped serious injury.
saving h'a Ufe whom The car bid tho
bridge n second later
Harry uav.dHcIsor. suffering several
dislocauous and fracture. was tho
uOraf injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
STRIKE AT PLANT
OF REMINGTON co.
DELAYED "a HOURS
GUARD

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July ia
series Of conferences in this city ana
New York resulted in the announce
ment that the general strike OF ma
ehinISts employed BY the Remington
Arms and Ammunition company
company would not begin at noon 10
morrow. the time So for the waIkout.
Persons interested In the continued
industrial prosperity Of this city were
said by labor men In charge OF the
situation to be responsible for an
agreement to Withhold the strike call
for AZ least - hours
Announcement Of tho change IN
plans formulated yesterday was maze
by J. J. Kcrpler international vice
president Of the machinists union.
and John a. Joanston. vice president
or the structural iron workers.
Both &r Keppier and Mr.. Johnston
stated that they were not satisfied
with the statement of the company
In regard 10 the granting Of an eight
hour working day a statement is-
sued on behalf of the company a rev
days aEo said that from the nrst or
August until further notice the eight
hour day would be In effect AT the
plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
STEEL PLANT
Is DESTROYED
PLANT OF INTER STATE
STEEL co. AT CAMBRIDGE,
OHIO, A TOTAL LOSS.
Was Valued at 100000 and En-
plOyed 800 Men VIII
Not BE Rebuilt.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIllgancer.
CAMBRIDGE O., July 1s-The
100000 plant OF the Interstate Steel
and Iron company. Of Chicago. located
az this place. was totally destroyed by
fire OF an unknown origin this after
noon. The plant employs about 300
men. and II one Of the leading bar
manufacturing mills In this vicinity.
Tho FIRE which coused its total do
struction broke out shortly after noon.
and before the fire fighting apparatus
could be gotten on the scene Il had
gained such h-adway that It VS. i'm
possible 10 control 10 or save any pOr-
tion or the mill. The fire is said 10
have started IN the warehouse Of the
building, and the roof OF that building
was In a mass OF flames when discov-
cred by the maChinists who we're nj
work In an adjoining building.
They Immediately turned in an
alarm and started fighting the flames
with the fire fighting apparatus with
which the Mill was equipped Ry the
time OF the arrival OF the Ere trucks tho
flames had eaten their way TO the Of
fee and it wss impossible 10 save any
portion Of the building. All records
and bills Of sales we're destroyed
The building was so by 900 feet
constructed of wood According 10 70.
ports this evening. the company Will
not rebuild
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-19
ACCIDENT Is
FATAL TO ONE
SCAFFOLD FALLS IN NEW
SHAFT BEING SUNK
NEAR FAIRMONT
For Consolidated Coal CO.-One
Man Dead and Another
Badly Injured.

Special Dispatch Co the IntsIIig,nccr.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. July lS-One
man was killed. one injured and four
others endangered when q scsffoId
l21 feet from the bottom Of the new
Carolina shaft now being sunk on
Helens run by the Consolidated Coal
company fell. dropping hve feet OF
concrete TO the 20 feet OF water IN tne
bottom OF the shaft
The Dead.
THOMAS SMITH. coIored. aged IS.
OF Pittsburgh; crushed and drowned.
The Injured
WILLIAM BROWN, white. aged so
bruised by fall and suffering from
severe cuts on body. VIII recover
The men employed by the Dravos
Contracting company OF Pittsburgh.
were cOncreting the new shaft. Com.
mencing at the bottom they nan
worked up n distance of 100 feet. tho
scaffold appeared strong as usual but
when a heavy bucket 81 concrete was
placed at two o'clock this mornins
the scaffold fell with crash. carrying
rith II i've feet OF newly placed con.
crete
Smith was carried with ~ and bur.
led In the water and concrete. not
until late tonight was the body re-
covered lie lived az 1880 whey
avenue. Pittsburgh. where the body
will b. shipped Brown fell with the
scafold but struck the cross beam ~
feet below and managed 10 hold on
until rescued. He is also from PITTS
burRh. and Is badly injured.