davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
ALIVE A YEAR WITH BROKEN NECK.
Workman Injured by Fall Is Almost Com
Dletelv PaTelyzed, but Still Cheerful
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.

P+s.e5elr-fa Aug Taken 10 the Methodist
EIot-f-er y,f-t a broken neck just q year ago to-
DAY George Handfroth 1s sttll alive and cheerful.
-lthough utterly helpless Handfroth fell fom a
tank at tie Atlantic Refining Companys plant at
Point Breeze and fractured the fifth and sixth
cer1cal vertebra- he was taken 70 lhe AospllaI
in 2 rerro1 wagon. me police cxpecting that ne
would ole before they could get him under skilled
care
An operation was quickly performed, though the
Dhysicaus expected the patien: 10 die before he
came out ~ the other. The splntereo bones were
removed. the shock Of the fan fad parsl. zeu
lie spinal and II never recovered 4ls IuIcllDll
rom the neck down Handforth has been Po"tt
pen only grit and good temper that nave KEEP MN
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
MECHANICS LIENS.

1I1th-st : s3e II of st Nicholss-ave. COX
10t1. Frederick W Cohn agt John Berger, owner;
James Hoene, contractor. -
51st-sr No SO West: Miller Hass Co agt Arthur
d weekes. owner; Robert Maho'eS' Co"
proadwav No 40 TO 146; V D Anderson Company
agt Mutual Life insurance CoHpahS' O""e''
IL (YeuuOQS. contractor
Narv-st s 100 It = OF Main-st. 25X10o; Carniio
Scottino agt Eizabeth Theme. owner ana con-
Trrssrsn-Sr n W corner Chisholnl-st: Patrick r
Cufdera agt Nellie A Iavelle, owner; Lewis
lAyele contractor.
WaIker-st Nos SIS and 90. American Elevator
Company agt Leopold HeItnger and berh@lu
Foseusrack owners and contractors. ----.--..--
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cohen Emanuel, Cohen; Houston-st
$4,000 years per D:Di r:.te. $4,000
Gamaohe. Joseph and another to Charles F Mul
Fark-ave; ave two mortgages s. 300; years 81
Wheat Charles F. to Charles Lieber: 5ist-st $
I99 # Of lst-aye ts ysars per cent "
No 52l East year ~ T, per cent b.a, wicker o'o'
Place leo fl Of Jansen-st : years 900,
watson gfs cen Thomas. to James Mcclenahan and
other. executors 35th-st, 5, &c, 90 II = OF lIth-
35th ST. $ 100 II OF llt-'Ve' years. ,o on
Hanhe5 Rsl Lazarus to Elizabeth Fitch; 7sd-st.
VOL Frederic 4 to coTi6e Eekert: Honest
n $ lot 9S. map Section A, Vyse estate: in oo
,,abn Julia 10 Alfred I. Ballowa. 114th-st.
: s 100 # Of 1st-ave; due May s 1907 g per ooo
cent, cent Herman; D to Lewis Mitchell lots liz
map seton homestead 80 ys@' Title MI In Insurance
and Trust Company, @l-ave' e > NO II II " 7ooo
o'ln TS Ta-5 e h 10 Lawyers Title Insurance and
Tfls- c5lapany st No 10 West years .. ooo
gfr s5I fS5I p ana sno,her to T oC sloan;
Huii-ave e. i767 r. OF Gun Hin Road; de .no
nanG r,--5ef to \ Holman: 1olst St :.
POO n of 2d-ave. prior mortgage Sls'OO' IN o,-o
Tss5ayir ,e55nts Leo p J. to Younghem; Iesdst No
527 West; prior mortgage >-s''V d years - o.n
rennaechIo Frank. 80 Orlando: MuIberry-s No oo
%: prior mortgage, $1,000 3 years per cent 100
same to same; same property; prior mortgage ,oo
s2S ooo yeaT pei MAJ s,ii' Radt. Pittst Nos S.
ana 81; prior mortgage s56.5oo; years per
Gsgssa egss 6,anbatista. to Fannie Epstein and
other; Baxter-st. 5, at n line No Baxter 20,
pennsebo Ge rose P' to " Orlando No
ea15s lgs WiilIa@ NfaI 10 L Ehrulann washington
Nos 7l9 and 72l year . per eeht eel y,,i, i4''V
ter Washington. washington-st St Nos 7lS and
n, t 81 aas Iie e. to EmgTant Industrial savings
Bank: Christopher-st. No 10: years An per 0
Hasem. aa Joseph. another 70 Rankin: le5th.
250 II o. Amsterdam years.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
POURs INK IN LISTENING EAR.
Absent Minded Toledo Girl Mistakes Bottle
for Telephone Receiver.
- TELEeRAPH ID - TRIBrNE.I

IBE TELE5RAFH TIE IhIbIeE.I
Toledo Aug. l.-F1ndlay. Ohio. has been the scene
q two OF the queerest telephone accidents on
record.
The latest may cause Miss Gussie Stratton- q
clerk IN the Glass Block, 70 lose her hearing. The
bell OF the telephone rang, and she was busy
she od not look when she reached for the receiver
Instead OF getting hold of the ear piece, she took
= large bottle Of ink with the stopper out. and
placed il 10 her ear. The fluid ran into the ear
and down her neck She suffered so severely that
she had 10 be placed under the care Of physician
The other accident was that which caused the
death of a wei known woman a few days ago
because she thought she heard Of her sister >
dezra over the telephone.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

166th-st, cor Perry-s one-stoTy frame parish parish
house "a 4xTI: ~ Aargaret's Church, owner;
John z Scharsnlith- architect
CharlOtte-st W $, 300 II n OF l1Oth-st; hve i've
story brick tenement houses. 40xSS; Fleischmann
Realty Co, owner; George Fred Pelham srchitect
WendOver-ave n s. 100 II n Of Sd-avei three
sfx-story brick tenement houses. two +SxS4 anu
one 25. 63xSO.6: Otto K Schwarzler. owner; Albert
J Schwarzer, architect ------------------..-----
ALTERATIONS.
Norrfs-aye No 645; two story and basement
frame store and dwelling house. 2ox33-1O: Chas
Janses, owner and architect ..---...----..
I64th-st No 469; three-story frame dwelling house.
20. 2x32 8 Il William Hudson, owner. Hope &
Barry archltects -
story and basement frame dwelling house. 2t1S4:
Frank II Berg owner: Timothy Kelly. archi-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
TO ENLARGE NETWORK HOSPITAL.

The enlargement of the operating amphitheatre on
the top of the east wing OF the New-York Hospital.
for which plans were recently filed with Buildings
Superint intendent Hopper will consist of a story
edlfice OF faced brick with reproof galleries and
floors and walls of marble and tiles An elaborate
ornamental skylght and cabinets for the storing Of
surgical instruments will be addition. The archi
tects estimate that 81 900 will cover the of i'm
proVementS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
TENEMENT HOUSES LEASED.

G. Tuoti & Co. have leased for Bloch Brothers the
seven story tenement house known No. q Nor
ton-st. for term of years at rental of $1,000 a
year. The same firm have leased for the par
ties the property Nos 53 IS and 81 Mortonst three
seven story double tenement houses at an aggre-
gate rental of $1,000 year They have also leased
for Antonio GRECO to r. Musalo the property
situated at the southwest corner Of Sullivan and
West Sd SITS, 25X95 feet, a story tenement
house at a rental of $500 a year
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
fAGAN PLANT pE TR0YED.
iron Works Burned in Jersey City
100000 Damage

Fsean's Iron Works, in 14th-st, Jersey City.
were destroyed by FIRE early this morning. The
loss was estimated at 100000 The destruc-
tion Of the plant viii throw three hundred men
idle Tor seNeFai months. The building was of
frame material and is supposed to have been
SET ARE hy sparks from passing locomotives
Ten days ago the southern end of the plant
was destroyed by FIRE Laurence Faean ~
Hoboken. is the owner of the plant. He was
Il one time Mayor OF that city.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

1000
No s. years ss'ss per rs cent io's.. D' 900
zl1 West instAlmenis. g per cent: prior mort
storsser' s-g Nstaliis iS q and another to susan
Tier plot Beginning 800 II : Of white Plains
Roed. at point s2s # Of Morris Park-ave;
ws::P Lou: IL %@a s;asIs SIs'ns
r1as, @ sS tue
Kaul@an IA 4 70 Eiliam E sslathe. valentino
ave :. 2o6-s II CT 1sO,h-st years. per
GaT!ettso9. 2 ?. 70 NJ cutting: 1sth-st No 25i
Hennsl ysaTs Earu: - - s3s. gsF cent ss3 m m 200
It W Of 2d~ave, secures bond -. 40,
SGSi s9Se das s'hii April i" ~ sa'
Beacon. Edward to P 4 sideli: walton ave " $
xss3-l No l5sa' year; per 100
IN W g Years ndls pe1 r't9 ten, st : 300 IT 500
Goldman Ida te Julius siegel; 1O7th st. No -
B!gsman. rug 2, HsT6sss Diehi. -.
McSofmic S' va T8IT5andf ave years ~ per cent 80
No s2e East: due December / 1905, per cent s'
$? so il per cent: prior iai S-sS %orsass
Van Ness. Hannah. 70 F: Farrell ssth ST. No a26 '
Everett. James to A CLARK; iO7th-st. W $ 2oo
KgsS Ngs yfi sn .Sd RsI saa,a,r
45th-st. ais # OF Sth-ave; years. ;
Beacon Edward 70 P 4 sideiI: Walton ave. " 80
Z
Htrschhorn, Joseph. 10 L Gordon ct al: Goerck-
81. $. $50 n OF Delaney prior mort
gage, $4,000; years. cent SO
Maddox. William 5, 10 Equitable idfe Assurance
Society, West End ave. 6bth-st, due
January /. 1880; per cent. 40
Goldschmidt. MAY. and another n Sugenhei
mer LIST 5O5 II OF 65th- years
cent 40
Chodorow. Dawes. and another 10 William Wei
& howitz; @ s9th-st No 2I1: prior mortgage. So 20
600. . years . per cent 50
pany. 5sth-sf No BIO u1 Vest. as per pond 1000
Berrtan Mary F. 70 Hamilton Bank; Avenue
c, 100 II OF 2d-st. UnionpOrt; due Feo-
l. 1906: secures note.
Zacharias Zschariah. Broadway savings IN a. q
stituton; s6th-st No III; due May l. 1sgI. SUI
Sigrist, Anna NJ Title Guarantee and Trust -
Company 1st-ave No $50: demand H."
Davis. Annie. L McNiece; Ernecltn Place, n
6O91 IT OF Grenada Place; year per : a
Wolf Jacob, to Harris; 122d- =. 2o0 II
ave- prior mortgage, S4S.1oO' : years q .
cent
Beckon Maurice. o Lexington Avenue Company;
1S9th-st No 22T: prior mortsases Sl1OoO: ,
due February I. 1907 - t.
Beacon Edward 10 f Siden: Walton-avs . =,
W s. 8sS5 It n OF 150th-st; years A. per cent 80
Gran Anna NJ Title Guarantee and trust n a
Company. 1stf~st No 239 East. demand 80
Van Ness H 10 Charles W Stepath; SsJh-s1 No &,
326 East: due December 1.1S05 per cent .
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No IA vesey-st-By Joseph Day II W 6sth-st II 3
OF 1SX1OS5- sty OF d"s IL W.
closure sale; sold to the plaintiff for SSO5sn 15i
BY Bryan L Kennedy: fremont Aqueduct @ snd ta[ar
son aves and I76th-st the block. except portions
for street widenings foreclosure sale adjourned 70
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

Med:
Egan James H-H ONSsil: May 4 1895 $50 81
% nselnarSs Snts15ber A1a5e n 1sae 80 os
r-sr-t- TobI MSs+Iy ~ SsU-York April % 1904
~ Jxiiia11 HI " Lee. December "a 1ses--
Ncc;srrv Henrv-R Donovan October 13 1904. s45 95
Rvan Mar " BROKER September r. 1902 154 4S
sons nse99 8av Is. 1905 pe $50 81
az 1so5 Ses' tiS.i'ln lis SO
"i5.5S'S ia6S nsi''Y s152 ST
yorkW q Haighf: March IL 1895 ..-.-.-... lOs 40
SamA~Sare Januarv g. 1903. OS..-..--......-..4 22O 95
Ssme-Same March . 1904 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 Is
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor, the second
that of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday. the
first being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

$1,000
1900
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02

S144eO
$1,000
I52 65
1900
AZ 90
10000
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
Japanese Guile.

New York Globe.
War is an oldgame, the oldest in the
world; so old that no imagination would
seem fertile enough to devise new
stratagems for it's successful playing.
The mine Of deception having been as
siduously worked for thousands Of years,
ingenious must be the wit able to bring
something novel out of the vein-some-
thing original-not set down in the
books. The Japanese invention has
been equal to the task. The military
text writer's have been furnished with
new material for notes on how to trick
an enemy.
The correspondents have mentioned
two incidents at the battle of Mukden
which suggest the resources of Japa-
nese artfulness. A certain barb-wire
ENHANCEMENT protecting a Russian
force needed to be carried. To advance
against it meant great loss of life. So
a japanese company which had gained
the debatable ground faced around; tur-
ned their backs on the enemy, and be-
gan vigorously to fire in the direction
of the japanese lines. So firing, they
gave way, and, backing up,
gained and destroyed the obstruction.
The Russians naturally did not shoot at
those they deemed friends. Another
trick averted an artillery fire from a
critical place at a critical time. The
Japanese planted ground mines at dis
lance from their true position. When
the Russian cannon commenced to do
damage they exploded these mines. The
Russian gunners, seeing earth flying in
the air, though the disturbance was
where their shells had struck. This not
being the target, they changed their
range and no longer did the japanese
harm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13

Money In the Autumn.

Philadelphia Press.
Should Secretary Shaw withdraw an
other large sum of Government money
from the national banks within the next
two months, as it is intimated that he
may do, it will be done for the public
good. There will remain in the banks,
after all payments have been made I'M
der the last call, about $50, 500, 900.
The Government will probably not
need this money to meet current ex-
penses.
But if it leaves that sum in the banks
during the Summer it will be unable to
extend any help to the business inter-
ests when there is demand for help in
the autumn. By withdrawing a part
of that fund when not needed, the
Government bonds used for security
will be released. That will tend to les
sen their market value and they will be
used to increase the bank note circula-
ton. There will then be less need of
Government aid in the autumn, but in
case of need some aid could be given if
a part of the deposits were withdrawn
in the Summer.
There is $476, OOO, 900 of national bank
circulation now as a result of Secretary
Shaw's wise course in aiding its extern
sion. With some amendment to the
laws relating to this subject there will
be greater freedom in its extension and
withdrawal, and the public will cease to
look to the Treasury for relief, That
will be desirable end But it has not
yet been reached, and Secretary Shaw
is wise in preparing for possible emer-
gencies.
When the Secretary deposits money
with the banks again he may do as he
has done before, accept other security
than bonds, and thus prevent with
drawal of circulation. There is fair
prospect of avoiding any trouble in the
money market in the Autumn.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
Forget About Your Stomach.

If your digestion is bad the vital organs
Of your body are not fed and nourished as
they should I've. They grow weak and III.
vite disease Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat, cures indigestion and
all stomach troubles. You forget you
have stomach from the very day you
begin taking it, This is because it gets a
rest-recuperates and gradually grows go
strong and healthy that it troubles you NO
more. E. l.. Ba5cock, Amherst, Mimi,
says: 81 have taken a great many reme-
les for ndig. stion but have found moth
ing equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" Ko-
dol digests what you eat, cures indigestion,
dy spepsIa, sour stomach, belching, heart
burn and all stomach troubles. Its prepa-
ration is the result of many years of re-
search. Sold by John E. Jackson, Drug
gist
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13

subserviency, in fact, of great many
of our weekly newspapers is responsible
for the poor esteem in which. they are
/ held by men of other professions.
Just as we read the editorials in
question from our contemporaries we
received the following communication
from one of our appreciative subscrib-
ers:
Pounding Mill, Va, April 9th, 1905.
Mr.. EDITOR =
l said to my wife, our subscription is
nearly expired. l guess / had better
pay up and quit. "Why?" said she,
looking at me over the top of new
copy of the Republican. 81 just can
not keep house without it, for in times
of peace one must keep prepared for
war. Besides you have three boys to
raise. Have you forgotteR Soloman's
proverb to train up child in the way
he should go. And the way to do it is
to keep the Republican before their
eyes until they become men, and then
all the demons Of Democracy can never
cause their disgraceful fall by false is
sues and pie counter promises. So
for the good of my country and the
honor Of my boys enclose $1.00. Long
may the editor live to unfurl the glory
besprinkled Republican.
Respectfully,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
Standard 0lIIn Kansas.
Kansas City Journal

Kansas City Journal
In January, 1904, the price of crude
oil in Pennsylvania was $1.85 barrel
and in Kansas it was go cents. On De-
cember 20, of the same year, the price
in Pennsylvania was $1.50 barrel and
in Kansas Al cents. On January 81,
1905, the price in Pennsylvania was $1.S9
barrel and in Kansas % cents. On
March rs Zone week ago. the price of
crude oil in Pennsylvania was $1.36 a
barrel and in Kansas nobody was buy
ing. Kansas, of course, is not yet a
big oil producing center. Last year the
output was only 5,603, OPS barrels in a
total of 119, 157, 678 barrels produced in
the entire United States. But, never
theless, there is greater development
going on in Kansas than anywhere else,
and if there was not intentional inter-
ference with it's progress there would
be steadily increasing production.
Twenty-nine-cent oil is Improbable
to the producer. Fifty-cent oil barely
enables the producer to pay 6 per cent.
interest or dividends on the money
necessary to be expended to put oil
property into producing shape. This
fact is known to every oil man and no
people know it better than does the
Standard Oil Company and allied con-
germs. Therefore, very naturally, it is
surmised that the Standard is forcing
down prices in Kansas with some
definite object in view.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
THE WEEKLY PAPER.

Under the above heading two of our
contemporaries, the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot, and The Old Dominion Sun, of
Stanton, have written interesting edi-
torials. They speak of the mission and
usefulness of the country weekly news
paper and as agreat educational agency.
The article in the Virginian-Pilot was
suggested by one in Mr.. Bryan's Com
moner, wherein he said the country
needs more Democratic weeklies. To
this the Virginian-Pilot adds;
''Mr. Bryan is entirely right if he
means more weeklies with opinions of
their own, and consequently papers
that do not see a Webster or Henry
Clay in every peanut politician that
sticks his head up for Office. Of the
latter sort of newspapers, Democratic
and Republican, the country has more
than a superabundance already. The
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
Poor Excuse After Midnight.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Now comes the professor of an east
>ern college and declares that the earth
is becoming unsteady on its axis and
that we need not be surprised at any
webbing effects. That's all right for
staid college professor to put up that
kind of talk, but the average citizen
will not get very far with it. No lively
imagination is required to guess the
language the ordinary way-faring hus-
band would hear if he rolled in about 2
a. M, and tried to explain his unsteadi-
ness by quoting that professors talk
about the earth's axis being afflicted
with locomotor ataxia. 1t won't do.
It's much wiser to follow the old meth
cd of pleading guilty and throwing your
self on the mercy of the court.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
what Trusts May Lead 10.
Washington Post.

NuAninBtOu EOst.
Along certain lines the Government
is already holding monopoly in check.
War vessels are constructed in Govern
ment yards, guns and ammunition are
manufactured in Government arsenals.
Shall the experiment be carried further?
Shall the Government go into the man
ufacture and sale of sugar at cost, and
shall it also undertake to furnish every
citizen with oil? These are two great
necessaries of life in the hands of gil
gantic monopolies, which manipulate
prices for their own selfish ends, and
without regard for the public welfare.
The Government now gives the citizen
free education and provides messengers
to'bring his mail to him in order to save
him the trouble of going to the post
office. Why not rid him of the incubus
of the monopolies, which weigh so
heavily upon him III the struggle for ex-
istence? The question is a perfectly
logical one, and if present tendencies
continue, the answer will be Federal
acquiescence in the request.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
Countrymen Not the Dupes.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
All the suckers" do not live in the
remote and sparsely settled sections OF
the country. The contrary opinion has
here and there been held. Comment on
the operations of sharpers has too often
represented establishments in cities
dealing in fraud as supported by confid-
ing people living at long distance from
the big road. But here we find COM
panies, advertising money inducements
so great as should have aroused the sus-
picions of even a widowed clay, "
doing business up in the hundred thous-
and mark for sections of the country
where legitimate business of every kind
fourishes and daily newspapers all but
grow on trees. So we see that, in some
things, the clay" and his city brother
are much alike. The love Of money
gotten quickly and with ease is COM
mon to both.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark, writes,
For II years suffered from yellow
jaundice. | consulted a number OF ply.
sicians and tried all sorts of medicines,
but got no relief. Then | began the use
of Electric Bitters and feel that am now
cured of disease that had me its grasp
for twelve years" If you want reliable
medicine for liver aud kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility, get
Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by John
+. Jackson, Druggist. Only SOC.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
Roosevelt on 0sler.
Newport News Press.

Newport News Press.
A special dispatch from Charlton, Ia,
to the Cincinnati Enquirer, says: Mrs.
James Bradley has presented her hus-
band with the eighth pair of twins.
The mother is IS years old, while the
father is just past rs. The twins are a
boy, weighing eight pounds, and girl,
weighing seven. Both are well devel-
oped and healthy.
We don't know whether the happy
father should first notify President
Roosevelt or DIR. Osler. 1t is by no
means unlikely that both of those siren
uous Americans would be interested in
this latest incident having a practical
bearing upon opposite theories strenu-
ously advocated by both.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Carter Harrison, who is at pres
ent in California, is writing another
book for children.
Theodore P. Shonts, who is to head
the Panama Canal Commission, was
born in Crawford County, Pa.
Rev. Frederick w. Hamilton, pastor
of the First University Church of Rox-
bury, Mass, has been elected temper
airy president of Tufts College to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Rev.
E. H. Capen.
Francis J. Kilkenny, the private sec
rotary of Controller of the Currency
Ridgely, landed in New York from Ire
land, almost penniless, July a, twelve
years ago, and is now one of the most
popular of Government employees.
General William F. Draper, of Mas
sachusetts, former Ambassador to
Italy, has just established in the George
Washington University, in the depart
ment of politics and diplomacy, schol-
arship carrying $500 annually to the re-
cipient.
Joseph Palmer, of the United States
National Museum, will shortly make a
life mask of President Roosevelt. He
has been making these. precious relics
for the United States Government for
more than third of century. He is
an Englishman by birth, and worked at
the Crystal Palace, London, and in New
York and Philadelphia before entering
the Government service.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
Laws and Violence.
Chicago Chronicle

Chicago Chronicle
A Canadian Judge addressing Grand
Jury in Ottawa the other day said that
law should be made to govern athle-
tics and prevent roughness. IL refer
particularly to hockey, lacrosse and
football, " said the Judge. "The ex-
citement of the game too frequently be-
comes anger, which results in the
death or injury of players. Spectators
are much to blame for giving their APP
proval to acts of violence" This last
remark by the Judge points to the I'M
derlying truth that roughness in sports
is an expression of the spirit and senti-
ment of recent times not onlG in Canada
and the United States but it may al
most be said throughout all of what is
called Christendom.