davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
OVERLAND TRAVEL
PHOENIX TO GLOBE
A New Automobile and Stage Line
From Florence Depot via Superior.

\ new hotel and transportation
company has entered the field for bus
mess in PinaI county. its inducements
to the public being quicker service
irons Florence railroad station TO Su-
perior camp and thence to Globe and
intervening points. The service from
Florence To Superior will be by a VIM
ton automobile which leaves the Flor
ence station at p. IN. and arrives at
Superior at s o'clock the same evening.
The first run was made on the 18th
and was highly satisfactory. the dis
lance. thirty-tWo miles. being covered
I'm two hours and a half. notwithstand-
ing the roads were in very bad cOndi-
ton.
At Superior a hotel has been built
in addition to the boarding house. so
good entertainment is offered to trav-
elers. Those who desire TO go on to
Globe. and To whom time is an object.
can secure horses at Superior. which
Will be kept there for that purpose.
and ride on To Gillespie where they
will arrive at midnight. They can
sleep there Tor seven hours and in
the morning continue their journey TO
Globe by stage. beating the southern
railroad route by twelve hours in time.
The fare is 81 from Florence to Su-
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
Nothing Succeeds Lrke success
~ CHROME DISEASES

He has tbs conhdsn9
and patronage U. trs
leading business men
ana m ost pTominsI'i
citizens % Arizona. The
Dncfnr a q ErEr.unLa Of
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

day by the governor and the legisla-
ture of the Rachael Mccormick Rose
Bush" in the capitol grounds That
dav was the nineteenth anniversary Of
the beginning of the identifying Of the
capitol grounds by superintendent
smith who directed the planting Of the
bush.
Nineteen years is not a long time
for such 4 transformation as has taken
place in the ten acres surrounding the
capitol building, now regarded as one
Of the beauty spots Of the southwest
Many travellers have said that they
never before saw any other grounds so
beautiful
When the territory acquired the
grounds and Mr.. Smith took charge
no one could have guessed what the
grounds would look like nineteen years
from that day. OF the entire tract
very little had been cultivated. There
was a patch of an acre of alfalfa on
the east side and a few trees. The
rest Of it was apart Of the virgin de-
gert as wild as any that lay anywhere
i'm Arizona. The desert shrubs had
never been disturbed in the slightest.
The reclamation OF it proceeded stead
fly and rapidly and though a small
part Of it on tie west side is not i'm
cultivation it is ready for it.
But on the other sides the grounds
look as centuries of time and care had
been Given them.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

RELIABLE
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

perior and the charge for the horse
at the latter place is 81, thus making
the trip cheaper also by 81.
The advantages OF this route of
travel. besides the saving in money. is
the economy % time as the former
overland route nccossitated a lay
over OF one night i'm Florence. For the
Superior passengers ii is ideal the
auto ride from the Florence depot be-
ing just a nice jaunt before dinnertime
IN the evening. Those who desire to
make the trip to Globe more leisurely
may enjoy the hospitality Of the Su-
perior hotcl.
Travelling in the other direction the
automobile leaves Superior at I a. m.
and at the Florence depot connects
with the 1880 train for hoeniX.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

And many a woman's greatness Is
due to the smallness of her husband
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

Henry Maillard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

Sentiment has reached the limit when
woman weeps over the divorce pa
pcrs.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
MARVELLOUS WORK
OF NINETEEN YEARS

The Wonderful Transformation Which
Has Taken Place at { he Capitol
Grounds.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

There WIS nice appropriateness OF
time in the planting day before yester-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.
Defense Of His Home People Taken
Up BY CuIbertson.

Washington. Jan. AFTER two
weeks Of vacation the senate sat for
two and onehalf hours and then ad,
journed
The session was devoted entirely to
the furthe: discussion OF Presilen.
Roosevelt's order dismissing the negro
troops OF the 26th infantry for shoot.
Ing up" Brownsville. Tex. .il
Senator CHlbertson. Of thst state. do.
tended the order. bringing 10 its snp.
port many points OF legal construotIon
and justifytns the action BY many
quotations taken IN connection with
the atfray. iaiNf ~ rt
He closed with an impassioned state
inert OF the position of the south on
the negro question. which no declared
to be the most vital and dangerous
problem before the American people.
Senator Foraker replied briefly. OK.
pressing his intense interest IN having
speedy action on his resolution for an
investigation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
NEW LAWS ~ FORCE.


WAshin -ton. Ian. o-~"o now veo-
Il the hey,nn'nx ~ the We NJ sa~o-,'
legislative acts OF CONGRESS-. iwoo~t.-t
alike "a the nation az whole o~a ~
the citizens OF the District ~ Co'"r,-
bia. These are the free alcohol '"w.
the pure food law. the ant,-pnss sac''cn
N the Interstate commerce law. the
modification OF the navigation laws 70
simplify enrol'ments and I'cerses. sni
a law with reference 10 the licensing
~ druggists In the District of Column
bia
The pure food law contemplates the
barring for Interstate commerce Of
foods that are Injurious to health. and
the free alcohol law Is intended to as
s'st farmers and smaller users OF now
ar to have fuel that in eNic'encv prd
"ost shall be cheaper than gasoline or
Kerosene
The anti-pass provision OF the inter-
state commerce law forbids common
carriers. directly or Indirectly. giving
interstate free tickets or passes for
passengers cxcept to their employees
and the latter's families. agents OF the
carriers and their surgeons. physicians
and attorneys. to persons engaged In
rsiigious and charitable work, and b
certain Other speolAsd e1asseo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
VAST AREA DAMAGED BY WATER
ARKANSAS SUFFERS MOST IN THE
GREAT SOUTHWEST
From Wrecks and Washouts Through
Rain--RalIway Traffic 10 Crippled
On Numerous Lines

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. l.-wrecks,
washouts and general damage by
storms and incessant rain. which set
tied over Central and neeterp Arkan.
sas and reached this. section, before
dawn. has wrought hundreds OF thou.
sands of dollars worth ofi damage.
II 10 regarded IN Arkansas a. the
worst floods for years. Trains are
tied up on every line in the state. 4
wrecker wss sent TO LedwidSe. 80
miles north tof Little Rock, To rescue
= trainYsrom big wasAout. dsisyed en-
route. and II 10 doubtful n II can reach
its destination.
The Fourche river, ordinarily . mar
row stream, IL i've miles wide at Lit.
tie Rock. and railroad tracks are Sub.
merged d 4H nt riI sltD e
g. II. Bsvinston, special trainmaster
Of the Iron Mountain, went south on
special train. which carried boats.
The train was stopped at the edge Of
Fourche bottom. where the water be-
gins, and Trainmaster Bevington went
on In boats looking at the submerged
district. which is but partly Inhabited.
The United States weather bureau
reports a rainfall OF over $50 inches.
A big rise In the Arkansas river be.
low Dardanclles Is predicted for the
next 4s hours. II Is not thought, how.
ever. a food stage will be reached.
White river Is on rampage. and Is
predicted to go above food stage south
of Calico rock.
Near the Danger Line.
Tho river Is within three feet Of the
danger line at Newport. and is rapid.
y rising. The Clarendon river is only
one foot from the food stage. n the
rain continues to fall there Is grave
apprehension that the worst 70 yet to
come The last train TO reach Little
Rock came at 1880 Wednesday pight.
Telegraph wires are working badly
and the tfe-up on all lines almost com.
plete. The washout at tedwidge, 30
miles west. II 100 feet long and 10 feet
deep All east-bound trains are be.
hind. .0r tHAs il Id- rfi
On the Hot Springs line there b a
- tNsspost 49, oUuFito, Nnu II " TO
portsd the heavy steel bridge over the
Saline. river p out Of line, There are
no wires west and the. onicss here can
dive NO idea Of the time when trafiic
viii b resumed. ''HyN 'tN1 {
The relief train started from Little
Rock 70 Ledwidgs with Superintendent
A. q. Merrill aboard. ran into wash.
out At West End. derailing the engine
and three cars. The damage was re-.
paired and the train proceeded to Led.
widce. whore 4 large force Of men at
tempted to crib the track On the
I. NJ all trains south Of Little Rock
are out OF business. The north-bound
cannon-ball was caught between wash
outs and can not move.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
MOTHER AND SIX LITTLE ONES
RESCUED FROM FLAMES BY :
BRAVE POLICEMAN.
Blaze Threatened Entire Block In 6
Tenement District OF New
York City.

New York, Jan. IA serious flre
broke out in West Fifty.third street
and ten building had been destroyed
or were in names. The fire at that
tims was gaining rapidly. threatening
the entire block ~ wv 'f''fJI
several engines were deserted, az
the nrsnss& could not get within 100
feet q the hrs. Jdt o lC b.
2 TsnAats within . radius of half q
dopen blocks were ordered out to
avoid POSSIBLE danger to their lives.
Wtsht Of the burned buildings were
tenement houses and the greatest con.
fusion ensued while the inmates were
escaping ~ 'h' 9Nt "f AiS"hf
Hundreds OF policemen were called
ont IN An effort 10 prcservs order
Fireman John SHAY was fatally In.
jured BY . falling wall ulJ sl
The burning Of dyeing establish.
ment was accompanied by explosions
N chemicals. rendering greater the
danger to the hremen and helping to
spread the flames.
In Imminent danger of hts life, Pa.
trolman Potr'ck cu,lv n,ade h'a wr-'
10 the top floor Of burning tenement.
where he found y mother and elk chill.
d-en huddled tocether and HELPLESS
from fear ITna'ded aud IN re-eateA
trips he carried the whole family to
the street.
ater the fre wos sn~ord'n~ "-d =
hundred horses reieosaa from Nu~r.
ING stable. and unooverra'le f~o~' fnar,
were running THROUGH the stroets
To pad TO tho corfr-'on t''e"o- NO.
gan Ico.'n- the h"~~'n- .o-o~-~-.'
They wore ared uno, y" 80 ,o''N,.
hrt with what effect could not be
known
The money lose viii No -h~''. ~"-"
mn N ts ho'ioved th"t ~ Iooet tN-oe
peorIa vii, die on ac~o"-. 30 '-ir~'es
One fireman was ~-er'"'' s~.-".. IN.
iured, q woman N~--t'',r N---o1 "-S a
negro shot thro-~'' 'Ne Naad 1ur'n~ =
clash between white men and colorei
men.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
SAY ROOSEVELT HAS eLUNoeREp
Use Of Negroes TO Police the Philip.
pines VIII Cause Trouble.

Washington. Jan.7.- That President
Roosevelt has committed a great blum.
der In ordering all Of the negro troops
from the United States sent to thePhil.
lppines is the general verdict here.
A storm Of censurs has broken loose.
and II is significant fact that army
anw navy officers who are familiar
with conditions in the Philippines are
among the most vigorous critics Of his
course.
These officers say that the use OF
negro soldiers in policing the Phil.
lppines is bound to cause trouble and
lnsurrection.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
Teach RS Examin alton

Tine Hishland County Board Of School Ex-
tions Of applicants for certificates viii take
place In The Washington school building
Hillsboro. Oh the frst Saturday OF each
month. .t. uil ... "a
Patterson examinations will be held Oh
the third saturday Of April and on the sec
ond Saturday OF MAY .s
Examinations for High school ana Specia,
Certificates will be held opthe hrst Saturday
Of September, December March and June.
Asprescribed by Law, the fees for Teachers
terson examination no fee Is charged
z. p TICH, Pres.
II. Is. GALLfETT,
Hs y. T. HfsEH, Clerk. ~
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
EMPT|ED A SHOTGUN
At THE Rio CONTAINING THE
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER.
HEAVY COAT SAVED Her LIFE
Professor 0srnsn and wife Are A.
tackled BY Former inmate Of
IN Asylum.

LAports, Ind. Jaa. IA narrow -.
cape from death had the wife Of Prof
Harry o. Garman. who. before her
nArriase. was Mise Ethel Hanly,
AAusAter q J. Frank Hanly. governor
ef Indiana Nsr husband is q son Of
former State Representative Noah Gar
nan, and he 70 IN Instructor At Purdue
university.
While driving In q carriage with her
husband. fathsr-in-law and H. A. Oar.
man. the lstter's brother. William Coo.
who Is alleged to bs insane. smptied
the contents Of . shotgun at the party.
~ That none OF the party was serious.
ly injured was due TO the fact that Coe
was about $50 feet away from the car.
riage when he shot, and because all
wore heavy wraps. The shot pierced
the outer garments Of the men. but the
greater part OF the load was received
by the governors daughter. who was
nearest Coe. However. II only pene-
trAted her fur coat and drew no blood
The Garmans had attended a house
party at the Garman country home,
north Of Laporte. over New Years
The men at the house. including Rev
Rseder. Methodist minister OF Rolline
Prairie. went rabbit hunting. In the
course Of their wanderings they en-.
countered William Coe. whose farm
adtoins the Garman broad acres.
Goes team acted unruly and ne
claimed the shooting Of the members
of the hunting party had frightened
his animals. He vowed he would get
even.
Prof and Mrs. Garman returned 10
Lafayette. and It was while they were
being brought 10 the city by the for.
nsrs father and brother that Coe en-.
asavored to carry out his threat Of get.
<Ans even. After the shooting they
haStened TO this city rand reported the
matter to Sheriff Smutssr. who dis.
patched Deputy Sheriff AAstiss to ~.
rsot Coo
Before ne oflicer arrived Noah and
n. J. oarmAn had started for homo and
- they passed Cos's house they were
sgain Aired upon by Cos from the back
- the Windmill. 200 fest distant. He
sAptied both barrels Of his shotgun,
but owing to the distance the shot
simply ratified around them without
doing any harm.
Coo 10 40 years Of age. and has been
In the insane asvlum at Logansport.
where he was sent some years ago. be.
cause ~ his pcopensities for making
trouble and his attempts to injure
his neighbors. He was later released.
and aside from two or three shows Of
viciousness has been getting along
very well
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
American Trade BOOMING.

Washington, Jan. IA statement Is
sued by the bureau of statistics of the
department Of commerce and labor an.
nounces that this country now ranks
third In the value of manufactures en-
tering the worlds international com.
merce, the amount of It's exports for
the past year having aggregated more
than $700,O00,000 The exports have
never even approximated those figures
before, and the value of American
trade in the foreign markets. the re-
port adds, Is twice as great now as
eight years ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
Raids Anarchist MeetInu.

New York, Jan. 7.-Alexander Berk.
man, Emma Goldman and two others
we're arrested by detectives who broke
ip an anarchist meeting ON the Eas,
Side. Emma Goldman made the
speech which moved the police to &C
lion. while Berkman exhorted the au
lience to disobey the demand to dis
Derse. Emma Goldman was intro
'luced as the first speaker. but had moi
proceeded far when she was inter
rupted by the police. Some 600 per
sons attended the meeting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
WRECKED IN A STORM
10 The PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
CITY OF PANAMA.
RATS LAND WITHOUT SURVIVOR,
Passenger List and Crew Number One
Hundrsd-Stesmec Cne OF tie
Oldest On the Coast.

San Francisco. Jan 5.-Advices
from Pescaiero. near San Francisco
say that the Pacific Mail steamer City
OF Panama. which left here Dec, 81 fol
South and Central America, has been
wrecked near Wajdell Beach. about IL
miles below Pescadero. The Panama
had a passenger list Of 70 and Q crew
Of 80 or more.
In addition to her cabin passengers
the City Of Panama carried 2s Chinese
and 20 steerage passengers. ,f
Life RATS fully provisionsd and
much wreckage marked City Of Pan
anna" are coming ashore. but no signs
OF survivor from the wreck.
The man who telephoned from Pes
cadero rode 16 miles on horse from
Waddell Beach. storm has pre-
vailed along the coast for the last "a
hours.
littIsneid's Statement.
Mr.. Littlefeld. a reputable citizen Of
Pescadero, about so miles below San
Francisco, telephoned the following
message:
Two life RATS came ashore at Wad
dell Beach. They contained oars
boathoolSs, q barrel Of water and box
Of crackers. ]. w. Swineford found
about two and half miles below Wad
dell Beach two more RATS. equipped az
those found at Waddell Beach. There
were coils Of long rope on the RATS.
which were fastened together. The
RATS were plainly marked CITY OF
Panama"
waddell Beach 10 l6 miles south Of
Psscadero. There 10 q vast quantity
OF wreckage short distance from the
shore. and the beach Is being patroled
BY ranchers TO watch for bodies that
might wash ashore .n.yso ss.s..,.
The vessel was commanded By Capt
A. w. Nelson. who V making bis Arst
trip.
W. II. Pilisbury. . brother q Capt.
A. r. Piilsbury. Of the Marine Under.
writer's. vas nrst ofiicer Of the Pan
anna He was chisf ofacer Of tAs Man.
churia when abe ran ashore at Rabbit
Island. near Honolulu. This was his
second voyage on the City Of Panama.
but he has sesn long service on the
Panama route.
The steamer was one Of the Oldest
steamers on the coast. She was built
in 1878 by J. Roach 4 Son, at Philadel'
phia, and brought around to this coast.
She measured 260 feet In length. SO
feet In breadth and 20 feet In depth.
TWENTY ENToMaED
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
TWENTY ENToMsEp
When the Magazine In An Arizona
Mine Exploded.

Douglass. Ariz., Jan. GA mining
horror. the full extent Of which Is yet
unknown. occurred in Denn mine In
Lowell. when a large magazine OK.
ploded. killing one man upon the sur
face, fatally injuring three others and
entombing 20 miners In the shaft. the
mouth Of which 10 closed.
A portion Of the power house and
shaft are wrecked. Grave fears are
entertained that the men In the shaft
were drowned or may perish for want
Of air before the mouth can bs cleared.
No estimate can be put ON the financial
loss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
Chinese Boycott spread, R.uldIv.

Shanghai. Jan. 4.--As result OF the
revival Of the boycott Of American
goods. due to the failure OF the United
States authorities to modify the Chi.
nese exclusion act, the boycott which
was recently revived at Canton ia
spreading over China Efforts are be-
Ing made to induce the Chinese news.
papers TO reject advertisements OF
American manufactures.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
dane StIII Cham pVsn.

Casino Athletic Ciot. foaopaA. New,
Jan 1--Jos Cans fought true TO the
"dopA- After playing wetA Herman
for eight rcunds ~ champion laalsl
full svtag on the point q HernaaS
Jaw and chicaso's favorits aAghtsr
went to the mat, . beaten nAa. Il was
apparent from the start tAat Hsrman
had no chance Cans blocked his
blows with the greatest of ease, and
At no time ives Cans worried in the
least fr th b ,ln iu 7H
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
Cotton Firms Bunooed.

Houston Tex. Jan. 4.--W. r. Miller,
prominent cotton broker OF Bolton.
Is missing. and cotton men are desir.
GUS Of learning his whereabouts It is
said that some person has viotimized
Arms out OF $4,000 by means Of bills
NJ lading for cotton that never existed.
Some OF the bills Of lading are branded
AZ forEeries ftfl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
lap FIao Raised BY NIppons.

Porterville. Cal. Jan. 5.--A crowd of
Japanese laborers working on the
tracks Of the Southern Pacific CON-
pany. near this city. assaulted Roy
Clark. After considerable difficulty 1b
Japanese were arrested. taken to W.
salia and placed In Jail. During the
fracas the japanese are reported TO
have raised the Japanese flag.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
Red Cross Report.

Washington. January 5.-Ths annual
report Of the American National Red
Cross for 1906 was transmitted to Con.
gress by Secretary Taft. The report
says that all members should unite In
the effort to bring our American Ma
tional Red Cross up to the efficiency
Of the European and japanese or
ganizations
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
corneobs Held at ProhIbitIvs Price.

Jet Okla, Jan. 6.-The people Of
this village are in desperate straits as
a result Of the long-continusd fuel
famine. Wood is unobtainabls and
the price Of corncobs is prohibltive. A
few farmers are hauling coal from
Enid. distance Of 40 miles. The last
car of coal that reached Jet. several
weeks ago. lasted SO minutes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-10
BOMB HURLED At BANK CASHIER.
pY CRANK WHO DEMANDS MONEY
KILLS 8 AND MAINS ".
valise Packed with Explosives Found
Showed That Bomb Throwsr
Was Expert.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 5.--Three per.
bomb thrown In the Fourth Street Ma
tional bank.
The bomb throwe~. who has been
identified az Rolla Steele. was blown
10 pieces. The eutfcation Is doubt.
ful, ~ It was made by bunch OF keys
he carried is
The attack followed the refusal Of
the president Of the bank. Richard II.
Rushton, to give the man $1,000. In
many respects Il wss identical 70 the
demand made by the bomb thrower
Norcross, who attempted to end the
life Of Russell Sage. and who was
himself killed lb years ago.
The greatest excitement followed
the explosion. The bank building was
partly demolished and at FIRST It was
thought the list OF dead would reach
10 or IL. The awful ooncussion was
felt for blocks, and It was believed
that the building had been dynamited
or that boiler had exploded.
That the president of the bank was
not killed was due to the fact that
when the man came IN to him he be-
lieved he was a crank and temporized
with him. The stranger was assured
that the cashier was the man to see
Whether Steele made any demand Of
the cashier will never be known. The
cashier was killed instantly and
Crump. who was nearest to him. never
recovered consciousness sufficiently to
say whether any talk took place be-
tween McLear and the bomb thrower.
Philadelphia, Jan. AFTER 26 hours
OF rigid search Director of Public Safe
ty McKelly and Capt. OF Detectives
Donaghy announced that they had
made positive the Identification Of the
man who threw the bomb In the Fourth
Street National bank. He 10 Rolls
Steele. whose family lives In Chicago
His name was found upon portions OF
the clothing In his room at the New
Grant hotel. at Eighth and Spring Gar
den streets. whsrs hs Registered on
Friday az r. stss,s. Of New FORK. ii.s
In the room dwas . store of wsapons.
dynamite fuses. electric. fusss, cart
ridges and . general outnt. which con
vInced the police that The bomb throw.
er was not . weak minded crank. but
a determined man. who came to this
city with the definite intention OF rob
bing q bank. 1li rsfiI i
Captain Of Detectives Donaghy. how.
ever. thinks the chances are that
Steele intended to operate by himself.
tossing the bomb far from him and
working during the excitement that
was sure to follow. That he was an
expert In the use Of explosives was
proven by the contents OF his grip. dis
covered at the hotel. Besides articles
of clothing showing that Steele must
have been well over six feet In height.
the grip contained one revolver. a box
Of cartridges. four yards OF dynamite
fuse. six long electric fuses. with load.
ed caps. ball OF waved cord, two files.
nippers. wax. package OF unchanged
fuse caps