davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST THE SANTA FE

The Santa Fe Railway is experience
ing its full share Of damage suits fled
within the past few weeks. The latest
is one for $4,000, filed in the 41st judi
cial district court for Texas at El Paso,
by ]. w. Anderson, who claims that
while employed by the defendant COM
pany he lost one hand while coupling
cars at Williams, Arizona He alleges
that the accident was due to defect.
i've coupling.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
SMALL POx PATIENTS
ILLEGALLY IN THE STATES

Placidio de Ramirez, the head of the
family which is now confined at Ha-
chita, Grant County with smallpox
states that he came over from Mexi-
co into Ell Paso on foot and that the
inspectors at the bridge paid no at
tention to him or his family. One OF
the sick children has died
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
HADlEY & HALLETT SELL
STOCK AND RANGE RIGHTS.

HadIey & Hallett, stock raisers of
Watrous, Mora County. have sold their
cattle, about five hundred head, and
their rights to range and pasture to
Kroenig Brothers, and will hereafter
devote their time exclusively to rails
ing horses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
SHERIFF HAS WRONG MAN
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Francisco Moraga, who was arrested
by Sheriff Jose Lucero of Dona Ana
County last week, and turned over to
Sheriff ]. p Owen, of Lincoln County,
on a charge of horse stealing, has
been released. A fellow by the name
of Francisco Oraga is the real crimi-
nal and it was Moraga's resemblance
to this man which caused his arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
ONLY TWO DEATHS
IN PAST 18 HOURS

New Orleans, La, Aug. 19.-Yellow
fever report for noon: New cases in
New Orleans since p. m. Friday, 16;
total cases to date. 1901: deaths to-
day, 2; total deaths, 100.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08
The SUMS Little Sermon.

During the Summer months
when people are inclined to be-
come i'll and nervous and all worn
out the rich man goes to the Adj
irondacks to recuperate, while
the poor man goes-to taking pat
tent medicine. Both feel that
they are benefited after a little
while, and when the autumn days
come and the brown leaves begin
to sctatter to the winds and the
skies get gray, each goes to work
with a vim, the one to add more
gold to his vaults, the other en-
deavoring to give himself and
family a comfortable sustenance
during the winter. And thus life
goes on. The rich man drives
away his aches by going up into
the mountains and looking down
on the fertile valleys and racing
rivuelets; the poor fellow takes
his medicine, looks out upon the
future, sees a star, and feels that
he is 'gettin' better. " Some day
a trip to the Adirondacks wont
cure; some of these days Quinine
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08

will refuse to work, and then
thenthere will be two funerals.
One will be, a great affair, the
multitude will be there the hearse
will be gorgeously decorated with
laces of silk and the casket will
be weighted with it's trimmings
of silver, and there will be a
thousand people moved to tears
by the eloquence of a preacher,
who gets fifty dollars for the job.
The other funeral thepoor man.
funeral-will be a very tame af-
fair, a sort OF thirty cents con-
Germ. But when the last clod is
rolled into the open grave and
the little mound made smoothe by
patting of shovels, and t h e
preacher pronouncs the benedic-
ton, then look back on the graves
and mark the 'saneness. f" Each
a bit of clay. That's all. But
two souls. through the trackless
way of eternity, go to appear be-
the courts of God to give an ac-
count of the deeds done in the
body during the few years spent
upon earth-then eternity begins
quite a good many thousand
years and, after all, LIFE, to
each of us poor and rich is a
pretty tame affair just about
three-score-and-ten- years of do
ing things that's all. What
about gettin' rich?
It is not good economy to feed
hogs Of different sizss together. 1t
is much better to sort them into
two sizes at least.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08
will ii PAY to Hold Corn.

According to information just
collected from Missouri Agricul-
cultural College, the farmer who
puts his corn in the crib to hold
it for better prices can count on
a loss by next June Of at least Is
per cent. That is to say leaving
out of account the cost Of hand
ling and loss by waste, so cents
per bushel now is better than 30
cents next spring.
This conclusion is based on the
reports Of careful experiments
covering seven years and extend
ing over a large part of Mississlp-
pi Valley. At the Iowa Station
for example, 1000 pounds of corn
were husked and stored October
10, in a crib built upon scales so
that the weight might be taken
without disturbing the natural
condition Of storage. There was
a shrinkage of 8 per cent the first
quarter year, five per cent the
next, three per cent for the third
and two and five-sevenths per
cent for the last quarter. The
experiment was conducted under
the conditions that normally exist
in this part of the United States
and results may, therefore, may
be taken as typical of those that
will obtain on the. average Miss
ouri farm.
The Missouri College of Aricul-
ture, however does not advise the
farmers to sell their corn, but to
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08

feed it to some class of animals,
thus returning as much of it as
possible to the soil. Careful esti-
mates show that where corn is
fed, IS per cent of it can be sent
back to the soil to preserve it's
fertility. Selling the corn means
taking this IS per cent from the
farm, thus heedlessly reducing
its fertility.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08

Blood poison creeps up towards >the
heart, causing death. j. E. Stearns,
Belle PLANE, Mimi, writes that friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelied up like blood poisoning. Buck
lens Arnica Salve drew out the poison,
healed the wound, and saved his life.
Best in the world for burns and sores.
Csc at 7. E. Paull's drug store.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08

Sheep men are very bullish on
the outlook for the future of both
mutton and wool. The demand
seems to be largely in excess Of
the supply and as the consump-
ton Of mutton is increasing
faster than the production of
sheep. This condition Is likely to
continue for some tine.
Editor Matthews, Of the Hart
ford Herald, feels confident, he
says, that when he was a lt3le
kid some womenfolks wished he
was their child for just about
five minutes, for reasons pla. ,ly
guessed.
Henderson Evening Journal
says thanks to Roosevelt March
ing Through Georgia" has &C.
quired a new meaning.
Tobacco crop so good near
Stops, Owen county, says Ow-
ingsville Outlook, that each
grower claims the best, and a
show is to be held to settle dis
puteS..
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08
Sh6rIftS sails For Taxes.

BY virtue due Sheriff of Mecafe County, Ky,
will on Monday Nov o. 1906, between the hours Of 10 NJ
and the Court House door in Edmonton Ky sell for
cash hand the following described real much of
will be necessary satisfy the of taxes due and
and cost t0>wit:
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08
EDMONTON NO. 1.


Coleman. ] W IS, acres S 486
Coleman, Z 6 80 acres 613
Cassidy, J w so acres 6 13
Compton, ] B 6 acres 401
Compton, John rs acres 6 Il
Harris, w H 80 acres 4 IS
Harper, ] R "a acres 988
Hubbard, w H rs acres 486
James, Watson 106 acres 5 so
Martin, Chas. SO acres 5 80
Mitchell, NJ D l. III acres 10 81
Mitchell, Mary 81 acres 8 27
McCandless, ] S L 113 acres 6 10
Owensly, S A "A acres 3 II
Owensley, c G 81 acres 3 70
Perry, John 60 acres 3 81
Price, d w 5 90
Towers, S L 60 acres 6 90
Stephens, Mamie 20 acres 2 AZ
Williams, Joe NJ 63 acres z SO
Poison, Buck s acres 4 Sc
Ray, Thos 3 acres 4 70
Smith, Robt L 4 acres A 70
EAST FORK NO. 2.
AGREE, Luther, so acres 6 10
Blaydes, A w 102 acres 867
Blaydes, Jas w IS acres 4 sc
Bryant, John M 40 acres 268
Dulin, F M 100 acres 752
Estes, Jas M Is acres 3 90
Estes, Harriet P 120 acres 4 "a
Harris, Levi $50 acres 6 Is
Hubbard, M F 105 acres GIT
Hill, Sam 6 acres 4 %
Pierce, Robt 35 acres 465
Stephens, Tom 81 acres 4 Sc
Wilson, Guin T so acres 529
Wilson, Jack So acres 486
Pulliam, w H (coD 5 acres 384
Pendleton, Geo (coD 60 acres 6 II
RANDOLPH NO. 3.
Hayes, R j 200 acres 80 IS
LAFAYETTE NO. 4.
Batey, VIM. Is acres 529
Bowles, Frank " acres 752
Candel, M ] IS acres 941
0141L ~
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08

Grain, Josh IA acres 483
Grain, L II 80 acres 5 %
Calhoun, Ben 80 acres 486
Despair, Louis 70 acres 953
Edwards, DELLA Is acres 285
Faucher, D P so acres 6 SO
Faucher, w B Is acres 487
Finney, Garrett 80 acres 749
Ferguson, Rebecca so acres 4 81
Gentry, Rousseau / acre 301
Jeffries, Ed l. rs acres 4 SO
Jewell, John A 70 acres 666
Jewell, w G Is acres 488
Lille, John NJ 101 acres 701
London, John w 80 acres 571
London, w j 18 acres $50
McGinnis, Sarah 81 acres 3 20
Mum, Jas. II 81 acres 800
Pennington, S E 80 acres 3 81
Robertson, A ] SO acres 656
Roberts, Henry 7 acres 4 As
Stovall, John 3 acres 758
Slinker, Engine IA acres 285
Scott, Mary C 62 acres 463
Thomson, ] w z acres 4 70
Thompson, T ST acres ITO
Watkins, Porter 40 acres 839
Chapman, Joe (coD 2 acres 3 rs
Garvin, Harriet (coD 15a 265
Hayes, George Is acres 4 "A
SULPHUR WELL NO. 5.
Atwell, ] F IS acres 613
Boston, w A 172 acres 10 AZ
Blaydes, H M so acres 444
Faulkner, G L 125 acres 4 65
Jones, j B so acres A 20
Jones, Robt. 627
Kemp, C M Is acres APT
Morgan, Wade 20 acres 376
Rhinehart, Milton 40 acres 5 20
Trent, William 10 acres 400
Edwards, VIM. (coD 55a 1913
Grove, Mike (coD 48 acres 5 20
Veluzat, John (coD IS Is 83
Estes, Henry (coD 4 acres 3 90
irwin, James Is acres 419
ANTIOCH NO. 6.
Bass, 7 F 173 acres SO 40
The Adair County news., 1905-11-08

Bishop, E B q acres 3 86
Crenshaw, Richard 81 acres 4 A
Crenshaw, II A los acres 7 so
Crenshaw, NJ A 100 acres 708
Calhoun, N B 3 acres 4 %
Chapman, R A 106 acres 10 48
Freeman, Smith 68 acres 6 50
Galloway, E P 10 acres 613
Hubbard. J E 80 acres 613
Holly Mary A 50 acres 3 06
Hoggard Allen 5 acres 3 so
Lambinth, Ellen e acres 3 70
Malone, VI NJ 40 acres 5 20
Num-, Joseph H 20 acres A A
Poynter, VIM. IS acres 3 81
Pedigo, ] H Fl acres 4 A
Pedigo, Asher, So acres 5 O6
Roberts, j W 2 acres 468
Robertson, L P $50 acres 9 10
Robertson, F G. Is acres 4S0
Smith, w R 106 acres 873
Ward, Cassander 80 acres 1866
Alexander, Lille Is acres 245
Crenshaw, R w Is acres IA
Crenshaw, John E 2 acres 367
CrenshaW, Engine 308 a % So
Crenshaw Charlie 16 acres 3 81
Crenshaw, Paul ~ acres 4 81
Crenshaw, Howard 33 acres 4 A
Crenshaw,, Sam 80 acres $50
Douglass, Fannie Is acres PSI
Forest, Archie 10 acres $50
Hatcher, Phebie "a acres 373
Johnson, VIM. 8 acres 400
Jones, Ed 80 acres 455
Morrison Geo. 20 acres 444
Peonick, Phenia % acres 296
Read, Amanda 6 acres PIG
Twyman, Asa 80 acres 494
Watkins Jerry acres 1871
NONRESIDENT.
Allen, Hettie 8 acres 327
Forbes, VIM. so acres 1876
Gooch, ] T 40 acres 27O
Larimore, r E 81 acres ga
Clark, 7 B 80 acres. 269
Thompson, A P 6 acres Sol
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
Captain Charged Sailors v ith
Deserving British Steamship.
!, HE HAS THEM ARRESTED
81 ~ Il "a sssls ;,g.sS ~
MenFGct evepAb$ SWesrihgs Wars;
rants Against the Master, Who is
Charged With III.treatins the Crew
Decision Held Back by Court.
(By Associated Preos.l

CHARLESTON, $. c.. Oct. 3I.-Iu
the United States court today arg,,-
ment was heard by Judge Brawley III
the case of William Logan and nine
other sailors from the British ship
Glooscap, who were first put in jail
on charge of INSTRUMENTATION aud
later on charge of dcscrtion.
Captain SPICES. who had the men ar.
rested by United States deputy ar! 81
being released by the Circuit judge
claimed to have asked the men il
they would return to the ship, and re.
ccived negative answers
The sailors attorneys put in Il claim
OF ill-trcatment. On the way To tho
courthouse Captain Spices was served
with seven warrants. issued on the
complaint of seven seamen and WAS
Obliged to give $4,000 additional bond
The complications are interesting to
maritime interests generally.
Judge Brawley's decision vii; he
given tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
PRINCE due in PORT ri
Admiral Evans Pays His Repects
TO Mafylaad's Governor.
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES BEGIN
Greatest Assemb'sse Of ;Marshipas.tiE Isl
the History Of Annapolis Will Take
Place There Today When Two
American Fleets Meet the English.
cry Associated Prcss.o

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Oct. Sl.-The
beginning of the gala week of the
visit OF Prince Louis OF Battenber..
and his fleet to these waters was
marked this morning by official
visiting between Admiral Robley d.
Evans, commanding officer of the
North Atlantic fleet. the battleshiD
division Of which arrived here last
h!ght, and Admiral Sands. superin-
tendent of the naval academy and Ee-
tween Admiral Evans and Governur
Warfield. of Maryland
The fleet of battleships is now lying
i'll the bay off Annapolis. with the
Maine, the flagship. farthest to the
north and the other strung out at
intervals Of about quarter of Il mile.
There are also several small aux
iliary vessels
The cruiser division. under Admiral
HrOwnson, and the British feet are
expected tomorrow morning Tho as
semblage of vessels will be by far
tie finest ever seen on these waters
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
STOLEN HORSE
ENTERED I'M RACES
Big Killing Planned, but the Fraud
/. Was Discovered in Time to Bar
the Ringer"
.s:fRu IA sshcia1n1 1.re.r. !

~ siBy Shssaclated 1'rcs,,, Is, ~ ~; Il
p NE Syy y GfsiS; Oh. I.s'rh4 li0lsur
Cptarac, Which was withdrawn 1rQn,i
the last race Monday was positively
identified at the Jamaica track ;oday
by J. j. McCafferty as the horse Frccl,-
man.
Freedman was stolen from the Oak
land track, California, last Febnar.-
and has never appeared until yestcr-
day when he was entered under the
name OF Catarac. The horse was
painted on the head and hind logs,
and after he was washed several horse
mn Identified him. Freedman MAS Gu
tered in the sixth race as a live.year-
cid maiden.
big killing was planned with iiim
and he would probably have Won as
lie worked one mile In l:4l and the
held which he was to meet was of TN
ordinary kind, the race being for
maiden ihrec-ycarolds and upward.
Diamond. carrying top weight 1iS
pounds today. won the Towanus
stakes by half II length from the favor
lite Monet. with Fustian third. Two
favorites won.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
SURGEON STRICKEN
WHILE USING KNIFE
Chicago Doctor has Stroke of Para.
Iysis While Operating Upon
Patient.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-While lie was
performing a serious operation yester-
day in the Michael Reese hospital,
DR.. j. w. Oswald. one of the leading
surgeons on the northside. was strick-
en- with paralysis. The operating knife
dropped suddenly FROM his hand.
1t was ricked up by an inferno and
given back to him. but it dropped
again from the doctors nerveless
fingers and then the attendants I'M
dcrstood
They carried him from the room
and another surgeon completed the
operation. 1t is not expected that
DIR. Oswald will recover. He is io
years of age.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
---------------------
TRAIN INCIDENT CLOSED.
Mob Did Attack Admiral and Son. but
Marines Did Not Interfere

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-rhc Incl.
dent growing out of the attack on All.
mlral Train and his son by Chino Sc
MOB near Nankin has been satisiac:or.
lily adjusted, The State department To.
day received dispatch which said.
Admiral Train has just arrived in
Shanghai. The incident incurred
near Nankin October "a Train and
his party were shooting. \ woman
was accidentally wounded by Train S
SON. but her injuries were sligh. The
son was detained by the mon. but on
amlcable settlement was made. The
moo aiterward made an attack aud
Two Chinese were wounded by two
civilians. No sailors took part in the
engagement
The governor of Nankin apoiugize,i
to the officers, restored their guns md
punished the ringleaders of the mob.
Inc incident is regarded rs closed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
WABASH ROAD
TO ENTER NORFOLK
Gould System Gets Control of the
Tidewater Railroad and Will Reach
Hampton Roads.
lBy Associated Press }


NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 1.-The Vir-
ginian Pilot will say this morning that
the Gould-Wabash system has secured
a tidewater outlet at Norfolk by Way
of the West Virginia Central the
Eastern Maryland and the Greenbrer
and Iron Mountain road. butt ~ tho
Davis-Elkins interests from Durbin,
w. Va, TO White Sulphur. West vir.
ginia, in connection with a ROAD to be
built. the options for the right of way
for which have been secured from
White Sulphur to Covington and
thence along the line OF Pott; Noun
tain to the roadway OF the Underwater
road in Montgomery county. Va. 70
Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, " Eds EsDAY NOVEMBER l. 1905

prowling in various quarters looking
Tor opportunity to pillage.
1t is openly stated that the police
and military are indignant at the
changed order of things resulting IRON,
the Emperor's manifesto and are abct
ting the, disorderly elements, In order
TO give excuse for violence.
With darkness came serious out
break. when the roughs attacked tlie
Jewish retail shops! 1t is reported
that they were accompanied by fifty
policemen disguised as workmen. The
Cossacks i'm aiding the shopkeepers
used their Whips and the flatsgof slti4ir
swords freely, While the shopkeepets
discharged revolvcrs and rifles on she
crowd. 1t is reported that sssera!
persons were killed or. wounded.
- The students at a mass meeting to
night decided to arm for self-defsiise
The situation is considered critical.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
FAITH SHATTERED
I'm THE SCIENTISTS
No More Faith Cure for Woman Who
Lost Husband and Little
Son.
(speclal 10 lhe nn.iy r.res., }


RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 31-Mrs.
Mamie Palmer, whose 3-ycarold child.
Paul. died OF diptheria for lack of
medical attention. today summoned
DR. George Il. Barksdalc and consented
to the incubation with antitoxin Of
her four remaining children.
Mrs. Palner's faith in Christian
Science has been shaken by the
death of her husband and one chill
within g. year. She will take no further
risk with the remainder of her fam
lily.
Rev. John w. Daugherty. pastor
of the Apostolic church. says divine
healing is not tenet of his church
although he believes implicitly in 1t
himself. and he attributes the deaths
in the Palmer family to insufficient
faith
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
JUDGEMENT BACK OF TROUBLE
Former Mayor Who Was Accused of
Arson Sued for Damages and Got
Verdict, But Has Never Been Ablo
Satisfy His Claim Against the
Municipality.
tspeclal to tho Daily Press }

RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 3l.-Actiny
on petition presented by residents
CT Middlctown, Judge Thomas w. Har-
rison today appointed f. Leslie Rob
inson. an Episcopal minister, mayor.
together with other officials.
The last mayor. David Edmundson.
who was tried aud acquitted ON
charge OF arson, left the State. but
not before he had secured judgement
against the town for n sum of money
alleged to be due him.
The court ordered the levying of
no officers to enforce the order and
the town has been taXless as well as
oliicerless for five years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
Disorders Put Down Win Lead.

LODI, RUSSIAN POLAND, Oct. 81.
The situation here tonight is cX.
tremcly serious. The general strike
is still in progress.
The infantry fired ON the m0bs, Kill.
ling two persons and woundiug three.
An hour later on Iionstantin street two
persons were killed and eight wound
cd. AZ the same hour a collision took
place in the suburb of Batny. where
three persons were killed sand eight
wounded.
The military governor has ordered
mo troops to mcrcilcssly Glcil all
disorder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01

pounds Of the weed were sold on this
warehouse iloCr. and sales wore con
tinucd at these houses until iarkuc.S
fell.
FIFTEEN hundred tobacco WAGONS
were congested into the tobacco dis.
trict and on several streets rattle wa.
blocked for several hours
Today's sales breaks all previous
records. even for Danvillc. watch is
the largest loose leaf tobacco market
in the world
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
Firms, Too, Gain by tho chanoe.

IELSINGFORS, FINLAND. Oct. IT .
The proclamation Of civil liberty in
Russia was followed today Ivy the an
nonncement of return Of consti-
tntional regime in Finland AMI the
abolition of the arbitrary conditions
under which Finland has been governs
ed since the assassination as governor
general of Count BebriKoff.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
EDWARDS LET OUT.
Dead Wood" Dropped From the Pa
mama Canal Commission.


tBy Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 31.-The
Isthmian canal commission at meet
ing with Chairman Shonts decided
upon changes in the administration Of.
flee of the canal The Office held by
Colonel Clarence II. Edwards. chief
of administration. was abolished to-
take effect November D. Colonel Ed.
wards has resigned
Reports of friction In the admins
tration of the canal have been current
aud denied for some time past aud
there have been intimations that Col,
Edwards position and prominence in
canal matters was one OF the csuGes
of disagreement
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
General Rejoic3nq in MOSCOW.

4 MOSCOW. Oct 3l.AThere were
public rejoicjngs here today over The
Emperor's manifesto and tn. strikers
resumed work. MANY meetings were
heid In the streets and one ut the. uni.
versity, where Prof ManuilcT nd
dressed the students.
The crowd formed procession. in
wrich there were 10000 persons and
paraded through the streets singing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
mAsoNs TO LAY CORNER STONE
Elaborate Exercises Planned for Ran.
doIph-Macon College.
tSpcclal to the daily .rcsal

ASHLAND, VA, Oct. 3l.-Ou Fri
day, ut 2:30 p. M. the Masons of Vir.
slnia viii lay the cornerstone of the
now Branch dormitory at Randolph,
Macon college. This dormitory is
now in process of construction Gov.
ernor Montague will make the address
OF the occasion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
LORD cURzoN ILL.
Former Viceroy Stricken While Bid
ding Natives of India Goodbye.
(By Associated Press)

LAHORE, BRITISH INDIA, Oct. 81.
The retiring viceroy. Lord Curzon,
of kedlestOn. who has been making Il
farewell tour of India is Frustrated
here with fever brought on by ex-
posture to the sun.
His departure from Lahore has been
indefinitely postponed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
Death Valley Miner Hurt.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Oct 81.
Walter Scott the Death Valley miner.
who was thrown from an automobile
last night. while running fifty miles
an hour and severely hurt. will re-
cover FROM his injuries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
Three Miners Killed.
IBy AssocIntcd Press. !

HARTFORD, IND, Oct 3l.--An cN.
plosion occurred in the mines of she
Central Coal and Coke Company here
last night. Three shot frcrs were Kill
ed. The dead:
John Readyard. Harry Rcadyard,
James Scott
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-01
Cave-in Kills Ohio Miner.
(By Associnted Preaa. 1

BELLAlRE, o.. Oct Sylvester
Kendall was saught by fall of soap
stone in mine near here today and
instantly killed