davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

lJ-ltA-lt was day q great excitement in the
q larhel ne opening was firm al advance Of TO
4 POINTS under higher English cables and rather in
ie reports ~ heavy rains and floods IL portions OF
sss AlleT brief interval II nrmneEs however, the
A-i became FeTF active and excited under heavy sell
- apparently originating Win NeH-1rleanr and whr-h
- -ehe- To % i1r The account ut The bull pool This
-iaf stlracted the attention q the local bears who
-leG fl hammer the whole list vigorously and there
- a stF+ie iieak all along the line August suffered
-st ya me fal rfls position had sod at I2.55c
80 -he en1 1t The y had been forced down
- q LOO, ana September had declined - points
~ .t nesi n me moi ming Then the first burst OF
al- s-a-1ilg. fh- market turned IRREGULAR urices
l--l Iffie under what looked like uull support
---ls covering IN tn- carly afternoon zhev showed
tl n 10 y points bur the market sffT dfsUlsved
s.1-- "-- nolte1ie1 that the heavy NeV-CrIesus g
- 80 1lT-nE me decline was forerunner of the
- -a lle Clique, having become alarmed over the
=. e--.n eI TIE crop. were actually attempting
-..- --.NiiIsiaE-iIG their heavy holdings Of Epot
tr--.s - lLe etf-r band there those who we're
,- -slsts i1s- me break had been brought about
.- attracting new short interest
- fta' show ~ renew ed frnness on the
.---s N'l1 again send values kiting and forc.
ss- - q cover II The last hour however tha rrsr-
- - -lt weak again under further Eaa-CrIes NJ.
= -lis tlne Wal street houses were ys-v Laa,,-
iss- ,,-es--s all september apparently rejecting
---1toe lr tre retreat the bulls T-r6a- .bs
~ pressure prizes sold down - new low
os1is t- Ming iiG1c; September 10 sqc and De
rs-h- s-st tef1re the close Ser-er1he- and Te
ear Al .l- t1-1- ~ points but the list was fuaII,,
~ = ~ .e lowest - The session or Al net 6e
- n = points Sales Wsra estimates A. sOo 600
rs5,rr $780, ION was reduced - points 70 i lOc Tor
q Re-e as follows. --1 III -i-e l2ea4 market to
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York, foos Barclay and ChEistoDhsr SEA
$500 A M-For Bnghamto1 and Syracuse
80 % A. M-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81. Louia
xlu0 p M.-P0con0 Mountain Special
$40 p. M--FoF Buffalo and Chicago
f40O p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
soI0 p. M.-F0r Buffalo and Chicago
p. M.-Ctica. OsWeSo. Ithaca. BuIalo-
A Nor Chfcazo-Sicepers p "
Tickets at i6T. 1is3 Broadway. ~ T. ass Fuitos
81 Brooklyn sDaily- Except sunday. xrhu-s1aya
and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

04ree cables Ri0-Cofee market steady; No Rio,
er exchange = l-lGd receipts 1900 bags. cleared
~ F1r1ue 1900 bags, stock. $4,000 bags Santos
gFee market steady good average Santos $500. re-
5egtr 2 bags. stock bags Hauburg-Coffee
rlsrket opened ! rfg higher. al 2-3J was net
.HsrgeH to 4 PIG higher. sales 1000 bags. Havre-
Gafee market opened quiet 2. z franc higher; al y
declined ?. franc, steady unchanged 70 = franc
higher u $50 N unchanged. total sales 1900 bags
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

STOCK Hsrre 1855 Coo bags Of which 2 692 600 are
iazLan- asi week 336J.yoJ and 2.697 90 bags re
Eectirely. AL culupaTis rs with july 3.
-le statistical position of Brazilian coffee Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
NEW YORK. ONTARIO 6 WESTERN RY.

SPIRITS steady Sd Rosin-Comnon quiet g
Tetroeu-Reaned steady. sid LinEsed OF steady 2ss
Cottonssed Oil-k5u rennsd-Spot nr- Ia lad zall<r
-Austral1aa - Lon1o1 ssea6y. s0s 81
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

NeV-York City. Ferry. Liberty St
Chicago, PtttsburE. 'l2lO '12.l5
Chicago, Columbus. .'1265pm. 6Opm. Diner
Pittsburg, Cleveland - 335pm- 3sUpm. Lrntd
"PittsburK Limited"...' 655pm. 7OOpm- Buffet
Cincinnati st. Louis. ."12-1 s12 Is Sleeper
Cincinnati, st. Louis. 10 -25am- '1O.30am- Diner
Gin ncinnati, ST. Louis. = 6-55pm- 1OOpm- Buffet
Norfolk ..............f =. f12- 55pm- 1OOpm- Diner
'Daly. +Daly. except Sunday. SSunday only.
Offices: 1871 26l 434. 1900 Broadway. House
Square W. 39l Grand St. N Y; 343 Fulton ST
Brooklyn; South Ferry Liberty Baggage checked
from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
(Sew York Central & Hudson River r. r.. Lessss.l
Trains Franklin ST. station New folioyz-
and 10 foot OF West 42d St, ~. r.:
ITO A. M--For intermediate points 20 Albany.
g. 20 A. Nd Catskin MJn. Express
I'll 20 A M.-(2) Saratoga and Mohawk Expre<x
sl.UO P. M.-Chiccgo Express
20 25 p. M.-Cont Linn. for Detroit Chi. & Iaouik
"a. * p No Ulster Express Catsxill Mts.
. r M
$3.50 p M.-For Roch. Buffalo. Cleveland
$500 p. M.-FOr ROch Buffalo. Detroit
s9.15 p M.-For Syra Roch-. Niagara Falls Det-
'Daiy fDaiy except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn Annex:
u Is A NJ % at f1045 a. NJ. Cd 4i2 10 p
NJ (4) at f245 p. NJ Leaves Jersey city p r r. sta !:
% t9.47 A. NJ. 20 at III 20 A. M. at
NJ C4l az f835 p NJ Time tables at pr4ncipai hotels
baggage checked or residencs b.
Westcott Express
a. H SMITH c. F. LAMBERT
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. July 6. 1908
WEEETv RE~EIpTs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

tn statute Of limitation extended to
Eve years. instead Of three. He makes
special reference to recent land and
postal cases, where the alleged viola
tors we're protected by the statute Of
limitations. and says tie minimum OF
such limitations should be FIVE years.
and a greater time would not be in.
consistent He recommends the abol-
ishment Of the ONCE Of assistant at
torRey-general Of the p~ostofice. and
that the place be filed by an attor-
ney designated as solicitor for the
postohee department, to be appoint
ed by the President and some officer
Of the department Of justice. At pres.
ent this appointment Is made by the
postmastsr-geBeraL The report then
reviews the cases Of the past year.
numbering 1900, the greater portion
Of which are for violation Of the rev.
enue laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

The p~artneSship heretofore existing
between y. J. Damon ana A. y. Ia
mon. under the firm name q Damon
Bros-. is this day dissolved by mutual
agreement n. j. Damon retires from
the Arm. having sold his interest 20
W. w. FaEh The business VIII con
tiuue under the old firm name Of Ia.
mon Bros. An early settlement Of all
accounts due the firm Is requested
Very respectfully.
n J. DAMON.
A. o. DAMON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
Wants Laws Changed
Concerning Limi-
tatiOnS
Would HaYeImmigrantSTh Thor
Oughly Described. and
This Description Made
Of Record

Washington. Dec. 7-Attomey-
General Knox submitted to congress
his annual report today. He discuss ~
AZ length the recently discovered a
~uraiiEation frauds. and says all pros
ecutions viii be vigorously pressed
He emphasized The need for the re-
form and change Of existing laws. in
Guiding more stringent measures
against violators: wants the laws
amended 50 that all aliens. on arriy.
Ing. must give complete information.
undergo fun physical examination and
registration. and when they apply FOR
citizenship papers must present these
The government must furnish uniform
certificates. not only o. such registra.
ton. but also each Of the final cit-
zenship papers must contain IN legal
form a fUn physical description Of the
one 10 whom they are issued. for the
purpose Of Identification. and. TO pre-
vent substitution. the certificate
should be printed in Washington. con
tanning government watermarks. and
the unlawful possession or counter
feiting should be made an onense
against the government Knox alsd
recommends an appropriation Of half
a million dollars for the prosecutions
Of land frauds. postal crimes and
naturalization frauds. and says a
grave condition exists: il some cases
portions OF the public lands have
been fraudulently acquired. through
perjuHes and forgeries. and similar
measures violate the postal laws. He
the criminal laws amended so
as TO extend to the federal govern
ment the right Of appeal. especially /
when the lover court s~ustains a de-
murrer TO indictments: he also wants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
NEW TODAY

Lost.-A silver bracelet. Finder leave
az Journal Office. 12-T-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

Wanted-At once; a housekeeper on
farm. eight miles south Of Salem:
no family. Address s. R. Jones. r.
r. D. No. S. 12-7-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
MESSAGE
A STRONG ONE

The Presidents message to con.
gress was read today. and proves &c
be quite up 10 the average Of that
document though somewhat long.
containing about 1900 words. The
message begins with commendauon
Of the ew department OF commerce.
and the bureau o. corporations. which
the President thinks will be an useful
factor en- settling disputes between
capital and labor. Il SAYS; The pur.
pose Of this bureau is not 70 embar.
rass or assan legitimate business. but
% aid in bringing about q better in.
dustrial condition. condition under
which there shall be obedience 70
law and recognition % public obuga.
ton by all corporations great OF
SMALL
on the subject OF capital and labor
he says; The consistent policy Of
the national government so far as il
has the power, Is TO hold in check the
inscriptions man. whether employer
or employe; but 70 refuse 10 weaken
individual initiative or 20 hamper or
eramp the Industrial development OF
the country. We recognize that this
is an era Of federation and combina-
ton, In which great capitaIsuc cor.
poutiOns and labor unions have be-
come factors % tremendous import.
ance in an industrial centers
There Is a falling o. N revenues Of
about thirty millions a rear.
He recommends thar The secretary
Of the navy. Encouragement and sec
rotary o. commerce and labor. With a
representation fFom the senate and
house OF Representatives be MADE a
commission 70 Investigate ard recon.
mend such legislation as may be nee
essay for thu development q the
AuercAn merchant marine
At reoommends the closes, watch
over immigration. that undesirable
classes may be kept ou'. and the rigid
enforcement Of the naturalization
laws.
he also defotes considerable space
70 the puhhe land ana postal frauds
and The need Of treaties making bub
cry extuditAhle
The Alaskan boundary question IS
dealt With extensively. as Is the mai.
ter claims against V-eneezuelA The
advancemenI q ho cause Of arbitra
ion Is cOmmen5ed. and considerable
SPACE is devoted q recommending an
International agreement. By Nhica an
p1yate property AZ sea- excepting con
iraband q var. be exempt frun cap
lure o. destruction ~ beligersnt
'ouers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07

OF especial interest 10 Oregon Is the
mention Of the Lewis and Clark fair.
a follows:
\ trust that congress viii continue
10 favor in all proper ways the Louis.
lana Purchase Exposition. This ex-
position commentaries the Louis ana
purchase, which was the first great
step In the expansion which made US
a continental nation. The expedition
OF Lewis and Clark across the cent?.
neat followed thereon. and marked the
beginning Of the process OF exploration
AMI colonization which thrust our na.
uoLal boundaries to the Pacific The
acquisition Of the Oregon territory.
including the present states OF OREGON
ard Washington. was a fact OF i'm.
mense Importance in our history
nrsJ giving as our place or the Pa
dhe seaboard. and making ready Ia,
way Tor our oscendency in the com
meree OF the greatest OF the oceans.
The centennial Of our establishment
upcn the western coast nv the eSpe
dillon on Lewis and Clark Is 10 De eel
.ehfatad CT Portland. Oneoa. by an ex.
position 10 the summer o. 1905. and
thig cvert should receive recognition
and sup OF from the national goy
ernm,nt~
Irrigation and forest reserves are
given thoughrtul attention. and their
Importance Is uFged upoa the ne
ton Of congress
Concerning the army. and probably
moved thereto By the General Woods
Incident attention is called 10 the
system Of promotion, under which no
distinguished merit can advance. and
10 dement,, short Of a court-martial
oherse. a retzrd A change Is
stnongly necommsnded.
Il is strongly urged that the navv
be further strengthened and in
creased
Nearly o1efourth OF the entire
messagc is devoted 10 the Panama G
nal and The recent treaty made with
Panama Is exploited.
When the congress directed that
ne should take the Panama route IN
der treaty with Colombia the essence.
q the condition. Of course referred
not 10 ne sovernment which con
troLed thar route but 10 the route
itself; 10 the territory across which
the route aAy. not 70 the name which
fo- the moment the territory bore on
The map The purpose o. the aW was
10 authoriEe tie President 10 make
treaty with the poser IN actual con.
troll Of the Isthmls az PanAqna This
purpose has been fllaliedr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
Portland and Return Only szao-

The southern Pacific is noW selling
rUUud trip tickets 10 Portland fTcsu
SaleL4 for $40. good going Saturday
or Sunday. returning Sunday and Mon
day. giving all DAY Sunday and Mon
day In Portland The same arrange
ment applies from Portland. giving all
Portland people a chance to visit val
ley points a. greatly reduced rates.
w. E CONAN. c. P. A.
cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
Hand
Lamps

The most convenient thing Of the
sort ever invented. Robs the walk
home in the dark Of It's terrors. for
you simply need TO press the button
and the dark corner is lighted Come
In and ask 70 see them.
All sorts OF sundries for the wheel
all the time. We carry a ull line the
year around.
Gas lamps for your wheel
Carbide 2 pounds for 25c.
Mud guards for all sorts Of wheels
Bicyclists rubber oapes for stormy
weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
klllea by eamekeeper.

Madrid. Dec. during the royal
shooting excursion today a shepherd
vas killed By a gamekeeper's gun.
One report received here is that the
victim bore a grudge against a mem.
Der Of the kings household. and at.
tempted to kill him, when the game
keeper rushed forward and shot the
would-be assassin. Alfonso was much
affected by the affair. and returned TO
the city Immediately. accompanied BY
Premier Maurs. Both went TO the
palace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
MARRIED.

MORGAN-CoNNER-At the city.
December Z. 1903. AZ ? p N. J.. W.
Conner. Of Polk county. 10 Miss
Mary Morgan. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Morgan, Of this city. Judge
n. J. judah. officiating.
The bride and groom will make
their home AZ Sheridan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-07
Attention. Woman.

Regular meeting Tuesday night. at
S p. m, at L. V. L. hall. Business OF
importance. CHAS. ELIGIN.
Correspondent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17
Courage of the Red Man,
Old Miner Tells of Pathetic but Useless Show Of Bravery
Made by Indian Chief-Gives Tribute 10
Unhinchioe Foe.

They can talk all they please about
the cowardice and treachery OF Indians
but let me say they are the gamest fel.
lows that ever breathed," says an old.
time miner. After they had been
whipped and driven from plain to
mountain range time and again, OF
course, they became PREACHERS, but
before they learned Of the white mans
tactics they were an unfiinching foe.
THE prettiest sight | ever saw was
during a fight a lot Of us miners had
with band of Indians in Montana in
the early SOS. We had been prospect.
ing along the Yellowstone and had not
found any tempting gold.bearlng
gravel, so we started to go about a
hundred miles farther down the river.
We hadn't gone far before we ran into
q band Of hostile Indians. From the
first, we knew there was a fight com.
Ing but We pushed on.
Two DAYS travel brought us into the
center Of thei. rether shifting territory
and we knew we 1ere in for II. The
redskins we're camped across the river,
but we knew there were Others in the
woods all about us. We built raft
and pushed out to a Undiscovered
sand bar to get out of the way. Indians
generally make an attack In the night
or early morning but this band chose
the time Of sunset to strike at u.s.
They piled into their rude canoes and
1oated down stream directly toward
cur camp on the bar, and you never
saw a more fearless set OF red demons
in your life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17

Standing erect In the bow Of the
front canoe was the chief. He looked
like a tall bronze statue. The light OF
the low sinking sun fell upon him,
lighting up his face, arms, and bare
chest. He was the nOblest looking
creature my eyes ever rested upon. |
knew we had to kill him, but | was
touched with pity at the thought.
couldn't raise my rife TO do II, but one
OF the boys did. The boat drew nearer
The Indian still stood with one foot in
the bottom of the boat, the other rest.
ing on the curved top of the bow. He
surely knew he would be killed. but
he never moved.
"A little pun Of smoke and fire burst
from the muzzle Of the miners rifle,
and In an instant the chiefs hands fell
to his side. He raised his right arm
again and pointed directly before MIN
at the red sun sinking behind the
mountain. The boat came on. and al
It drew nearer we could see a red
stream coursing down the bronze skin
Of the warrior. The rifle cracked
again, the Indian raised his face to
the sky and fell into the water
1T was hard fight to drive the
rest Of the band away and we lost sew.
eral of our men in doing IT, 1t was a
hard fight, but II was worth while to
me, for the picture OF the great name.
less chief has always remained with
me. He gave me the grandest exhibit.
ton Of courage have ever seen and
have respected the red man ever
since"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17

During the forenoon Of July 4, 1908,
Amos Patten Of Bangor climbed TO the
top Of Mount Katahdin. accompanied
by two guides. They were the nrst
white men who ever set foot upon
the summit of Names highest noun
tain.
In his diary Of the trip Mr.. Patten
records that he gave three cheers for
the United States Of America, three
more for the American eagle and then
cried Death to all traltorsl" three
times. After these ceremonies he sang
Yankee Doodle" in "a loud, clear
voice." and when he had finished the
patriotic exercises Of the day he and
his guides took two stiff horns Of new
rum, engraved our names on sheet
Of lead, wrapped the same about Q
gallon jug Of rum and buried both un.
der q cat spruce tree on the very
top"
At his death the patriotic mountain
climber left an estate valued at S76..
900 and family of FIVE sons, all Of
whom made repeated trips to the
mountain to find the hidden record
and the aging rum. which was doing
no good to anybody.
On July 4, 1853, sixteen Pattens
stood on the mountain top and sang
Yankee Doodle" Hail Columbia"
and "The Star Spangled Banner"
They also camped among the trees
and made a Thorough search for the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17
VlndIenllnn anlnalnrhnna.

10 laugh at spinsterhoOd nowadays
is to display ignorance Of women, and
assuredly the very last way in the
world to persuade her into matrlmony.
II Is tolerably clear that when a won.
an wants to marry she generally man.
ages to achieve her object. When she
prefers a bachelor" life II may be
taken as equally certain that she Is
best securing her own happiness and
probably that Of others.-Lady's Pic.
torial
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17
Pine Lands of the South
Experts Maintain They Can Be Mace Fertile and Profitable
if Properly CuItfVated-Good News for
Mississippi and Louisiana

ment station at McNeill Miss, point.
ed out how the same mistake had been
made in regard TO the pine lands OF
the Southwest. Mcneil is fifty-seven
miles from New Orleans on the New
Orleans & Northeastern and In the
heart OF the pine belt. That belt has
been viewed with dlsfavOr by the
farmers. II was good for numbering,
they said, but scarcely suitable for
agricultural purposes. and most of the
farmers have passed by and moved on
to the rich river bottoms. II would be
a great misfortune for the South were
this so, for It's pine lands take up
large portion Of its area, nearly half
OF Mississippi and Louisiana. But
Prof. Ferris shows very clearly that II
is not so and that the pine lands, like
the sandy lands Of California, can be
made most productive II II be gone
about in the right way. This is good
news, as the pine lands are occupied
mainly by whites, while the river bot.
toms and alluvial lands are given over
to the negroes. Whatever white i'm.
migration, therefore, comes TO this
section is likely to settle In the pine
hills and II is well to know that we
have so much land there open to set.
Element that will be profitable 10 the
state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17

In the early days Of California, when
its mineral wealth had turned the eye
Of the whole world in that direction.
an enterprising American planted
small patch Of ground near San Fran
cisco in fruit and grain. He was the
subject of much ridicule among the
pioneers. says the New Orleans Times.
Democrat, and one Of the men most
prominent in mining circles smiled
derlsivcly at the man who was trying
10 get money out Of the earth with
spade instead of a plckax.
Il wouldn't give 500 for all the
crops that the Pacific coast will ever
grow" are the memorable words he
said, and In this he only echoed pub
lie sentiment. The sandy, semlarid
soil Of California was regarded as un-
At for cultivation. The country, 1t
was predicted. would never be any.
thing but mining camp. Agriculture
was out of the question. The soil
was poor and rainfall dehclel !. But
the prophet, like most others, has
proved totally wrong, The mining in
terests OF California have shrunk to
small proportions; agriculture now
contributes most Of the wealth, and
the state is one Of the richest In the
union In It's farms, producing in the
census year crops valued OF SlSl, $780,.
COG Of the most varied character.
In an address before the immlgra.
ton convention, Prof. e. b. Ferris, as
slslAnt director of the branch expert
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17
Hunt for Century-O6 Rum.
Precious Liquid Buried on Mount KatAhdin One HOn0e0
Years Ago Being Eagerly Sought For by zee
scendans Of the Man Who Hdk.

iue Of rum, which was atty years OF
age and no doubt very mellow, but
their labors were without reward
twenty-five years later, on July =,
1878. twenty.three Pattens, all OF
whom were descendants OF Amos, toll
ed I'D the side Of Mount Katahdin and
spent two days In camp above the.
hardwood line. They repeated oil the
old songs with which the mountain
was familiar and added Rally Round
the Flag" Marching Through Geor-
gia" and several others left over from
the civil war, but though they looked
and dug holes under every cat spruce
tree on a flve.acre lot at the summit.
the seventy.nve-year-old rum was not
discovered
As 1903 is the Tooth anniversary oil
the first ascent Of the mountain, the
descendants Of Amos Patten viii make
still another trial TO unearth the elu.
sive rum, and will pass a week on the
summit, singing patriotic hymns, max
ing speeches and digging for a jug OF
liquor which is more precious than
gold.
There are forty.two male descend
ants Of Amos Patten between the ages
OF IA and 10, and OF these more than
thirty have pledged themselves to ac-
company the party, A fife and drum
corps will go along, and II that century
old rum can be found they are re-
solved to know just how It tastes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17
Live Boiled FIsh.

A Paris newspaper states that NJ.
Marcellin Pellet, the French minister
to Central America, has discovered
close to the Lake of Amatitlan, in
Guatemala, a small Ash which swims
in the hot water Of the springs close
by. 1t Is stated that in the Philippine
Islands there is a singular FISH, which,
like many politicians, thrives best In
boiling water.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-17
RalIe Of Roman Parlah.

A stone conn. containing the 70
mains Of a man and woman. was die.
covered while blowing q field at Tenn.
plethorpe Farm. Temple Newsam. near
Leeds, England, recently. The re.
mains, which are in a wonderful state
OF preservation, are thought 70 date
from the Roman period. Near the
spot where the coffin was found the
foundations Of a building. said to be
that Of a temple. were brought to
light.