davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-06-25
WAS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

Mrs. W. D. Esterbrook was instant
ly killed by lightning Monday after
noon last while standing in front of
her home at 26l9 Spruce street.
An electrical storm was on and al
though there was but little rain, the
lightning was severe out in Minnequa.
The victim was struck behind the
right ear and her clothing set on fire,
the body being badly burned.
The husband was present at the
time and received a shock. A little
daughter of B. S. Barber was also
shocked, being rendered unconscious
for awhile The family has lived here
for about two years.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Get a New Trial

Huyser Bros. were granted new
trial in the hearing before Judge E.
B. Gibson Saturday last in the case of
Mrs. Carter vs. Huyser Bros. to re-
cover on fiddle which she claimed
belonged to her and was bought up
by the firm and sold. The testimony
showed that the instrument is still in
their possession, and on the grounds
that the jury based a verdict largely
on the grounds of testimony that had
been ruled out by the court, the appll-
cation for a new trial was granted.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

The saloon men have won out
against the c. F. & l. Co. and where
formerly there were no saloons at all
In Bessemer there are now twenty
nine.
There is q clause in all the deeds to
town lots in Bessemer which forbids
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors on
said lots under penalty Of confscation
Of the property, both Of the real
estate and the improvements.
This 10 commonly known as the
liquor restrictive clause and up until
less than two years ago it held good.
Not that the provisions were ever
carried out in any instance, but the
company kept threatening the would
be vendors Of liquors and the bluff
held good.
1t was during Acting Mayor J. E.
Rizer's term Of Office that the city
council was finally prevailed on to
create new liquor district in Besse'
mer, it being q political move In order
to assist the democratic party In the
municipal election.
The ordinance was duly passed but
the republicans won out, and submit
ting to strong pressure, they followst
In the foot steps Of their predecessor
and renewed TIE licenses.
The district embraces Northern
avenue only from Routt avenue sas'
to Santa Fs avsaus, and in this terri
tory there bcw 1Eiat twenty mint
regularly Hssass& saloons with I
promise Of = lsast aaothsr 70 max
sp ~ svsa tAistv.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

zinc ORE

The shipping of zinc ore from Colo.
rado to foreign countries is a grow
ing industry.
More of that kind of mineral is be-
ing produced than can be used by the
smelters and so large amounts of it
are being shipped to Europe, mostly
to Belgium.
Immense ore bins capable of hold
ing 5000 tons are being built in the
Pueblo depot yards, where it is
dumped by the local freights to be
reloaded and then sent to Galveston
where it is shipped by steamer as
ballast.
Leadville is producing most all this
ore for exporting and it is going to he
a very important industry.
T. H. Gilbert is now experimenting
the construction of the ore bins and
expects to be kept busy for some
time.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
MARRIED

YouNG-RoBERTsoN-On Tuesday.
June 81, 1904 Mrs Susan T. Young
was married to Mr.. John d. Robertson
both of this city. Mrs Young has
resided bore for long time and is
recognized as one of the public
spirited women of the city, always to
the front in any enterprise, and own
ing valuable property, has done her
full share toward the upbuilding of
Bessemer. The groom has lived here
for the past three years, he coming
here from Missouri, and is an ener.
getic and upright citizen. They will
make their home ct 1929 Evans Ave
The indicator., 1904-06-25
OFFICERS AND
DIRECTORS
Bessemer Building and Loan
Association Elects for the
Ensuing Year

At the annual meeting of the asso-
citation held Monday night last the
following officers and directors were
elected:
Offcers-J. M. Schultz, president;
w. H. Tate, vice-president; c. E. Sax
ton, treasurer; f. p. Hawke, secre-
tary.
Directors-J. M. Schulz, J. V. Lett
head, J. w. Roger, w. H. Tate, T w
Lynch, P. Byrnes, C. E. Saxton, Ed
Rose, T. H. Gilbert, F. P. Hawke, A
w. lennard, c. E. Cherrington, w. S
Marble.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

not properly protected against the
illegitimate places where intoxicants
are sold and that is causing most all
the trouble.
1t is probable that out of all the
present discussion will arise demand
on the city administration to see to it
that the ordinance in regard to the
sale of intoxicating liquors be more
strictly enforced and that the legal
lied saloon and the legitimate drug
store be protected.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Platte Canon Resorts

Are admittedly the most beautiful
in the state. They must be seen to
be appreciated. Once visited, always
preferred as a summer residence or
vacation rendezvous. Kiowa and Shaw
nee Lodges open July 3rd. Luxurious
Accommodations at reasonable cost in
the mountain fastness.
Cottage or tent life as preferred.
Call on Colorado & Southern Rail-
road office, 1925 Main, Cor. 3rd Street,
for illustrated pamphlet descriptive of
these famous summer play grounds.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
LIQUOR VENDORS
WON IN THE END
Twenty-nine Saloons Now in BessemeI
Where Formerly There We're None.

Nobody seriously believes that the
threat of the C. F. & l. to bring legal
proceedings for the confscation OF
any of the properties will ever be
carried out.
The reorganizing Of the company
whereby the controlling interests
passed into the hands Of other parties,
together with the death of j. A.
Kebler, A. C Cass and j. L. Jerome,
three Of the leading officials of the
old company, have been the chief
causes, no doubt, for letting the mat
ter go by the board.
Attorney 7. H. Devine for the COM
pany, who was supposed to have
charge of these cases and who made
threats Of foreclosing under the con-
tracts. has been doing nothing in the
matter an SO there it apparently al
ends.
The main point in favor Of the
saloon men was gained when the city
legalised the sale of into1icants il
Bsssemer by creating a new retail
liquor district, for by this act they
were granted immunity from prosecu
1
tion by the city, and they did not cart
for the threats Of the company. Ane
30 the lsgslised saloon has supPlantet
the blind pig" that flourished and de
fed the law. At least this is the case Il
. great extent, for It is general,
understood that the blind pig" 10 stsl
10 b. found in . few shady spots out
side Of the defined limits Of the dis
trict although watched BY both saloon
sad The polics.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
An Austrian Enterprise

Nick Starasinic is taking subscrip-
tions for Glas Svoboda, Slavonic
paper now published at Chicago and
edited by M. v. Konda, formerly of
East Bessemer. He is pushing the
work along lively. The paper is nom
partisan and has a strong leaning
toward the advocacy of labor.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Lightning Claims Hictim

Andrew Nordstrom, assistant sec
ton foreman on the C. & S. railroad
was instantly killed by a bolt Of
lightning while at work with q crew
just south Of the steel works, Tuesday
The bolt entered the top of his head
burning the hat completely, and tear
ing off part Of a shoe. He was stoop
ing at the time in the act Of straight
ening q rail and the killing was wit
messed by . dozen men who stoo,
around.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
PUEBLO COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 2a 1904
MISFORTUNE.
AT THE WORKS

Yesterday an lS-inch shafting in
one of the fly wheels at the rail mill
broke squarely in two and the result
is that the converter and rail mill
will be closed down for a week or
more while repairs are being made,
throwing several hundred men out
of work.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
To Form q Partnership

On July lst P. R. Gavin and E. E..
Hanger, now each conducting a real
Ntate Office, will combine their
interests and hereafter do business as
firm. Mr.. Gavin will give up his
office in Evans avenue and move in
with Mr.. Hanger on Northern.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
In the Gr0Ie

A ball will be given Sunday, July
3rd. by St. Peter and St. Paups society
in St. Joseph's Hall in the Grove, and
the Austrian settlement is looking
forward to a great time. The festivi-
ties will be carried over till late on the
Fourth.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Llethead's Awning Burned

The awning in front of Leithead's
cigar store in the Mlnnequa Blk.
caught fire the other night and before
the veteran firemen could get the
water brigade working, the entire
awning was burned, necessitating the
putting up of the fine new handsome
awning which now adorns the front of
the store.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
THE BAND
WILL PLAY

The Cosmopolitan Band will play at
the Bessemer Park tonight, making
it complimentary to the people, and
there will be big turnout
Under the leadership of Jack
Sinclair, the band Is improving right
along and is getting in condition to go
before the public regularly.
All lovers of music are invited to
come out and hear the band play.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Gather Up tho Trash

The city should make Il q point to
send . few wagons through the alleys
To- Rsathsr up The trash which b
acosnslating q aa alarming rats.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

pUsH. If you CAN'T PUSH
PULL. iF You CAN'T PULL,
PLEASE GET OUT or TINE WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
JUVENILE.

TIE MINUTE BOYS OF THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.
Y James Otis. Illustrated by A. Burnhan Shute
@Ino Up 5oo CBostoL; Dana Estes & Coz
The adventures Of two boy participants in the
Revolutionary Vas.
TEE ELCE BABY AND OTHER STORIES. By Mrs.
" -'z tE. P Duttcn & Coz
len short stories about boys and girls
~OLl-AsY CASTLE. BY BIarche Mary Ginning I2no.
". u Boston: little. Brown & Coz
Verses about children
sAItIoT AND TORY. BY Edward s Ellis Illus
re- & ). ". Kennedy limo, pp- 31l. Boston
re story o. two brothers who take opposing sides
Il he War OF the Rebellion.
81 PAUL DID Be- Etheldred Breeze Barry Illus
listed LIMO -. 70 Boston: Dana Estes & Coz
Tie story Of little cripple who has great artistic
rIrHEF WERE AND As THEY SHOULD HAVE
t-5rL ! Swn oy Olga Morgan 4to. PIP. Is. Erred
s1.ee pictures Illustrating the pranls OF two chill
-. 80 ana hc" well behaved they should have been.
fnn sr Al BEAR PoND. By Henry Edward Rood.
L BFoS). - -o's' A-H'o' pp. ~"'' NfadIp
.s as adventures q two boys In camp in Penpsyl-
I1sfrs5.ss gK ALICE. b. Walter Burgess Smith. IL
rop PrFsSs,S Howard svo pp. 100. Boston: 10th
Ne'ls2a 10 ind Alice. o. VIZ eo7S " wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
CONCERNING A LOST MANUSCRIPT.
The Adventures of Professor Rolfe's "Life of
Shakespeare"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The telegraph item in The Tribune for
October 80 concerning the original manuscript
of my Life of Shakespeare is inaccurate in
almost every detail, as the following extract
from the preface Of the book will show:
The manuscript of this Life was finished, except
70 9r lime w TO the middle Of september kept in
safety vault at Cambridge In October II mys1
had little doubt by whom it was taken, the evidence
reasons it was impossible for to make any effort
TO regain possession OF It. The person VINO TOOK II
traying himself. but he was afterward tempted to
put into other hands with tase s bene t 81
led in part if not as a whole. in print: This can
fe fair eg and ntefsIed with the return the
manuscript in time for it to 60 70 press as pro
The depressing task Of rewriting IT, ana tne present es
a twicetold tale I cannot say but am inclined to
think il is no worse.
You will see that the loss was not recent, but
occurred three years ago, the book having been
originally published Vol XXI of the limited
de luxe New Century edition Of Shakespeare
The manuscript not taken by "a man close
TO" me Of that means an intimate FRIEND, but
by a person with whom was only slightly &C
ouainted AS he is quite unknown Gin literary
and social circles" there is reason why the
divuging of his name should cause profound
Whether the manuscript was destroyed or
not do not know; but suspect that 1t is still
in existence. If 1t destroyed. 1t could not
have been "for revenge" as the person was
under obligations to me for some trifiing ser
vices for which am confident he was grateful
Your reporter correspondent gives the
impression that he was indebted to me for these
misstatements l have declined, courteously
but positively. to be interviewed" by one or two
such persons. I referred them to the preface
quoted above for all that I had said, or would
saw on the subject. / still believe that the man
uscript was not stolen" strictly speaking. but
was taken out OF mere curiosity, and that the
person honestly intended to return IT after read
ing it. but for some reason decided later not to
do It. or was unable to do 1t in time for me to
use it. After waiting several weeks for it to
come hack. had to rewrite it in order TO fulfil
nv contract with the publisher. I referred to
the matter in my preface solely because 1t was
possible that the manuscript might some day
come into the possession of somebody who would
offer Il for sale or make other dishonest use Of
1t. II this should happen 1 might justly be
blamed for having given no public notice of its
loss w. J. ROLtE'
Cambridge Nov. g. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
FICTION.

v-ur ,ASr OF THE CAVALIERS. BY y. J. Floyd.
sh5 5s1o IN s27 broadway Publishing Company
A tae Of the Civil WAY.
mn TPoTTFR BY Sylvester Field limo. PIP oS
(sroadwsy Publishing Company
A story IN which the hero interests himself in she
negro problem
r- TJrKz. OF THE LABRADOR. By Norman Duncan.
i2na % S2T (Fleming +. Reven Company
A tsle Of fisher folk the Labrador coast.
sAxsNTBA At THE ST LOUIS EXPOSITION. BY
Josiab Aliens WIFE Narietta Holey)- illustrated by
"a GrUnwald svo. PIP 3l2 &C. w Dillingham;
Company
The experiences OF Samantha at ST Louis with
Josiah and his niece.
THE WOLVERINE. BY Albert Lathrop Lawrence IL
BY Arthur Z. Becher. limo pp- S57 (Bos-
ton Little, Brown Coz
The love story Of a Puritan land surveyor and q
spirited French Catholic.
PAINTED SHADOWS. By Richard LIE Caffeine. i2mo
pp- 53s. Boston: Little Brown & co..
Twelve short stories.
YUECEAuSEN Xxx. By The Baron. illustrated I2no,
pp. EOS. Chicago: Published by the author)
A record Of strange adventures that befell the
ancestors Of 'Murcheusen Xxx
THE BELLE OF BOWLING GREEN. By Amelia e
Barr. Illustrated by Walter H. Everett. l2mo PIP
342 (Dodd Mead & Coz
Love and adventure in the days Of the Mexican
War.
EHE HEART OF HAPPY HOLLOW. By Paul Laurence
Dunbar Illuminated By z. ". KenbIe. limo On
3os Oodf, Mead CO..
Short stories about negro men and women
ioTT FINDS THE WAY. By Paul Leicester Ford Il
1streted by Harrison Fisher and decorated by Mar
EsTst Armstrong limo. PIP los. IDodd. Mead & Coz
gtnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
LITERATURE.

svo ~ 90 n LITERATURE. BY Barrett Wendell
- ooo tCharles Scribner's Sons
Car5t4saS 's lectures delivered at Trinity College
tious Oz-o5 forming study Of the constitiI
bethan Te.ass q English literature from the Eliza
r7-r .,--lp ssloa 70 the time Of DRYDEN 49, ~
POETRY ~ 5E e. AND PROGRESS OF ENGLISH
clens,, c = SnaTles Mills Gayley Lit D.. IL, ID
Macmillan - toung. 3. D. Svo, DID, cxi S95 CThe
1nt tolioSason Considers the principles Of poetry
English roes-S ~ survey Of the DEVELOPMENT Of
q The Victos. 'oa the writings Chaucer 10 those
Illustrative ttoets The text is accompanied by
CT index eca0ns. and IS followed by notes ana
1eb5 Lit p % % soPHocLEs. Ply Sir Richard c
iaayJ --Hno pp $40. CThe Macmillan Com
LIRE M ,4'l ga ION into English prose
under The s,S.o1:AIGREss PUBLICATIONS cor,,,.s
md PhI,fr q Appleton Prentiss Clark CHM
eminent Prfnfs,a [r.IIh.s syo. CWashington: Gov
sT East rsjIy BOOKS relating. respectively 70 the
'nsat and the rt1 n their relation 10 the govern
:Tatioa ant YettLe banks and banking and frnrni-
lishet BIZ force meek list Of large scale mans rub
gTesF ''eso EoFernmeuts in the-Library ~ Con
ieno Do "a of ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
c.o..t, -. 'Scott-Tbaw Company ''
'hs from the writings OF stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
BIOGRAPHY.

WORK. BY Marston F R G. s sds,bnsYs
AFT M xiii 33s Imported oy ShafIeS oo'-'A'-
s.s5 .-,,,,sosuoes Of an English publisher
euaKFsPEARE, HIS FAMILY ND
wsLl1STs- v the Charles isaac f.lIoI 70 49,
~ Ean.lton Thompson WIN A-eLn9li ~ p
~ a. ~ Andrew Isng. svo. Up. y. Oh Il l.
,,,,+ ~ TIE iife Of Shakespeare with GAIA
AZ ssho-itafive sources concerning ms
fs9u .ts15s and notes about some events OA MS 0
s--,r1oS By william o,connor MOTIFS lzIno' Pp'
WILL SOS &C. p Putnam's Sonsp
- Heroes OF the Nations series
--opTT- FLEMING. The story OF Pet Marjorie 70
xtE1Sh4| ,1,b Her Journals and Her LeIers py Z.
getheI 70 which Is added Marjorie fiefnlng, ny
E-ovn II. n. illustrated. l-ino ~ 40 w.
? Punanns Sons3 81, ,,s
..r,, n q Scottish child who lived hunoreo
sro with extracts from her JouIIL@.s e.. WtaGto-
- naper tracing her influence "I01 90 ~
80. Illustrated with portraits
S.r-r,,ca OF JAMES MADISON Edited by CAL cal
nEE 4Irn. Vol Y I7sI-l1S0 efo' PIP XVI 7o' w.
p P1tnanls sons) ,,,
= -,-,or Of rrtyate and public writings. OF which
He- sppsar print for the nrst tlnle-
- mr. PARRY BY H. Noel Williams illustrated.
hApA.I., M xiv 40 Imported by Charles scF4Oners
sonsA s,..,,-s n, nor
.,eaT-s WOMEN Edited and Translated by E5ths s
fASsG,srjstop Illustrated limo. PP. Kill "+4' 'Dolu'
,r,rstgon Of sketches by various writers OF
- distinguished women. Illustrated Win portralU'
- TsE TERRIBLE. BY K. waliszewski Translates
IVA French by Lady Mary lDoyd- SNo' PIP Ai''
I q, d5SIls6eiphla: J. 2. Iippincott Company
:. acooun; Of the life Of Ivan " forming history
Hp-esfs IN The sixteenth century. with survey or
o. !soIStirsi social and Intellectual life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
HISTORY.

FAMOUS BATTLES OF THE NINETEENTH CEN
TLRY. bdited By Charles Welsh. illustrated. Pr.
BE- "a Vessels Company
4 compilation o. historical writings by various
1850 ~ $500
sUsslA: WHAT SHE WAS AND WHAT SHE IS BY
seskor Frs.ooker. l2uo, Up. 15s. london: Simp-
XII Marshall, Hamilton, Kent Co, LID
sketch Of the economic and political condition OF
HlSToRY OF sCoTLAND FROM THE ROMAN oC-
CITATION. By Andrew Lang. Vol III. svo PIP. K,
"a Dodd. Mead & Coz
continuation Of the history from the close Of the
reign Of James VI. 1924. AIEylPs Rising I6S5-s9
UHA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Translated from the orig
- Edited and annotated by Emma Helen Blair and
les Alexander Robertson. with historical introduc-
soa ana additional notes by Edward Gaylord
55,,SaIrne ILLUSTRATED Vol. XIX-I62O-2I syo PIP.
eis CleVeiand: The Arthur H Clark Company
TIE GREAT AMERICAN CANALS. BY Archer Butler
taaloeTt illustrated. Vol IL The Erie Canal
pz1yl " ~
&c, gol XIV In the Historical Highways OF America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
CODY BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE.
Rewards Now Aggregate sic, O0O-Harvey
Logan Thought the Criminal

Cody. wyo. Nov 4.-The Cody bank robbers have
escaped. Members OF the posse sent from here
who have returned say that the timber in which
the outlaws took refuge has been thoroughly beat
en- and no trace Of the men found. The pursuit
has not been abandoned. however.
Officers of the United States marshal's Office are
convinced that the shorter of the TWO men who
endeavored to rob the bank at Cody is Harvey
Logan, a notorious train robber. and that ii was
Logan who killed Midoaugh Men who know him
say that Logan was in Cody several days before
the attempted robbery which resulted in the muir
der of Middaugh. For long time Logan was
the master mind of the Hole-n-theWall gang The
reward for the bandits, dead alive has been
Increased to $1,000. The sum has been made up by
Colonel Cody the citizens of the State, the banks
OF the State and other concerns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
REPRINTS.

CoREA THE HERMIT NATION. By William Elliot
Griffs Illustrated svo. PIP. xvii bo2. Charles
Scribner's Sons.)
seventh edition, with additional matter bringing
to the present time, covering the
of the Russo-Japanese War
THE, Ia WORDS DISTINGUISHED MEN AND
WOMEN. Collected by Frederic Rowland Marvin.
Svo, I'D. 354. (Flemng H. Reveil Company
An appendix provides records not in the first ed-
AIICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. By Lewis
Carroll. Illustrated color by NJ L, Kirk and John
Tenniel. Svo, PIP. xiv, 247. Frederick A Stokes
Company
THE RESCUE OF THE PRINCESS SYLVIA BY Alice
Chadwick. Illustrated l2Ino, 81. broadway Pub
fishing Company
fairy tale.
FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND THEIR FRIENDS. By
Margaret Sidney. illustrated by Eugene NJ. Wire
man. 12no, pp. All. Boston: Lothrop Publishing
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

THE NEW woMANHooD BY wnifred Harper
Cooley f2mo. pp ISL. broadway Publishing Com
pany)
Papers concerning matters Of interest to the twen-
tieth century
FOLLY FOR THE WISE By Carolyn Wells. illus
trated. 12mo, no. Indianapolis The BobbS
Merrill Company
Nonsense and fahlee.
CORNER IN GOLD AND OUR MONEY LAWS. limo
PIP Y, 200. ulondon: p. s. King & SOM
An account OF Great Britains monetary system
n contains speeches OF the Right Hon. Sir
Robert Peel in the House Of Commons. iS44, on the
the bank charter and the state OF the law
respecting currency and banking
CORRECT SPEAKING AND WRITING BY Mary A.
Jordan limo. PIP 252 "a. S Barnes COZ
In the ''wonans Library Practical talks
accuracy and elegance Of expression.
RECENT DISCOVERIES IN THE FORUM 1seS-19o4
BY st. Baddeley. 16mo, PIP. xiii 10 CThe
Macmillan Company
A handbook for the traveller. Illustrated with
photographs and map.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

ROMA BEATA. BY Maud Howe Illustrated. Svo. PIP.
$50 Q8oston Little. Brown & Coz
A collection Of letters describing so1ourn in
italy.
151cTJyyAys AND BYwAYs OF THE SOUTH Written
and illustrated by Clifton Johnson svo. pp. XIV S62
CThe Macmillan Company
Notes about some Characteristic features of the
RUSSIAN LIFE AND SOCIETY. As Seen IN 1S6S-'6I
BY Appleton and Longfellow. Illustrated. 12no. PIP.
23o Boston: Published for Brevet Captain Nathan
Appleton)
from Journals and extracts from letters De
scrI1ng Journey o Russia thlrty-hve years ago.
IiIustrated with photographs and drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA MADE 2233 KNOTS
Newport News Officials Say Allowance Will
Show She Is Faster Than Colorado.
nav TrIEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBCNE.J

Newport News. Va. Nov 4.-The armored cruiser
West Virginia returned TO the shipyard this morn
ing after a successful official trial over the cape
Ann course. near Boston At the local OFFICES OF
the shipyard 1t was stated this afternoon that udal
allowances would give the ship an average Speeo
of % SO knots an hour for four hours
Tho officials and men who went on the trip are
highly elated to-day with the success of the ship
The observed time made was 22.lS knots. but 1t Is
estimated that the tidal allowances VIII ada az
least q % tn This record This will make the West
Virginia superior TO the Colorado which attained
an average speed of 2227 knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
EDUCATIONAL

,zzsoxA1 AND IDEAL ELEMENTS IN EDpGATI I2S:
Macmillan Company
n,scvssons about the personal factor IN coneee
D4sssso- ens IN the educational side of religion
- STTrn1Es FROM THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE
faFT-T CfTFp STATES. BY Charles A. INGENUITY, Ph u
80 - nj 2ss (The Macmillan Company
psss,nr lessons descriptive Of some geogra phicai
,yTres Of the United States for use In fourth ana
ffth GRADE classes
-,vp GRADED ART READERS. BY Ellen NJ CEf'
IA ;aTo % VIII $50 Boston: CHM Col
T,--o5u-t,ors Of celebrated paintings, accompanied
Nv sirstrstiye reading lessons.