davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
HEART TO HEART TALKS
Sound Can BE Transmitted Over the
Phone Without Lips to the Re-

Sound Can Be Transmitted Over the
Phone Without Lips to the Re-
ceiver.
1t Is not necessary to place ones
lips to the transmltter of telephone
to be heard at the other end OF the
wire. The same results may be OBJ
tanned by placing the transmitter
firmly against the chest, Or In fact,
nearly every part of the body, and
speaking in a clear natural tone, says
the Walla Walla Bulletin.
A test Of this method was made
in the Bulletin office this morning
and its truth and effectiveness were
| proved. A reporter a. the court
house talked to another reporter at
the office. The reporter not knowing
that the man at the other end of the
wire was talking by this method,
heard him all right, but as he was a
very busy man just then, he not be-
Ing able to connect the conversation
with any news or request for In
formation, gave answer to the speak
er to explain what he was driving
at. The method Of talking was then
explained to him, and he began to
understand that there was something
new about talking through tele-
phone.
The new way Of talking is sani-
tary, as there is little chance of
communicating germs from the
transmltter to the lips or nostrlls of
the person using the telephone. The
explanation has been made that the
sound vibrations in the lungs are
communicated to the transmitter
through the chest instead OF by the
lips, and are then carried over the
wire In the usual way The chest
system is in accordance with the
principle of the stethoscope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
BANK OPENING POSTPONED.
Pilot Rock Institution VIII Not Open
for Some Time to Come.

AT a meeting held in Pilot Rock
Saturday afternoon it was decided to
postpone the establishment of the
bank at that place. The institution
was incorporated several months ago
and later it was organized with
Douglas Belts as president and Floyd
Roberts as cashier.
According to j. N. Burgess, one Of
the directors of the proposed bank,
those interested regarded the present
time as an inopportune one for
starting the bank and the opening was
deferred until the financial situation
became improved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
Cattle to Winter Pasture.

Henry Lazinka, the we'll known
Camas prairie stockman, is in the
city today with 400 head of fine
young steels which he will winter in
the stubble fields in the north part
of the county. The cattle of the
Camas prairie district have Jared
we'll during the past summer and are
in excellent condition for winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

Wanted-To meet man with $4,000
or three men with $1,000 each (money
not required immediately who can
invest in a tract of land. Can divide
and seIl out at profit of over $780,
900. Investment absolutely secure
and sure to make big money. Act
quick. Address Land, care East Ore
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
To Hold Christmas Sale.

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will hold Christmas sale In
the basement Of the church on De-
cember 10 and 20. A large assort-
ment of useful articles will be on sale
at that time and the public is cordial
ly invited to visit the sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

being able to secure his services, and
he may remain in Pendleton during
the winter.
Change at Star.
There will be an entire change Of
program at the Star theater tonight,
several new people having arrived to
appear in new vaudeville sketches.
The moving pictures and illustrated
songs are also new and up to date.
The Dime.
The Dime now changes program
three times a week, and some fine
new pictures are being presented,
good story appearing in all of them.
The colored pictures for the illustrat-
ed songs are also new and attractive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
To Hear Testimony in Suit.

To hear testimony In the big water
suit pending from that section Cir
cult Judge Bean will go to Freewa-
ter tomorrow The case will be TAX
en- up by mutual consent of all the
parties concerned and testimony will
be taken regardless of the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
Hartman Suit POSTPONED.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-E. H. Harriman's
attorneys today secured a postpone
ment until Thursday in the Fish in
junction suit to prevent the Hartman
Union Pacific proxies from voting
2S1,000 shares Of Illinois Central
stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

We have lust received a shipment
Of the finest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to the following couples:
Robert E. Hubbard and Clara M.
Keller; Clell L. Elgin and Metha NJ.
Bahr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

A five year note for $500 bearing
per cent. Interest paid annually.
Secured by mortage on real estate
worth $1,000. Enquire at Wonder
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

Joseph Kroszek, fire boss, met
his death while inspecting the Occi-
dental coal mine near Palmer, Wash.
He encountered white damp" and
fell dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
DOUBT AS TO MRS. BROWN.
No Arrangements Made for Funera
of q. p. o. EmpIoye

No Arrangements Made for Funeral
of q. p. o. EmpIOye.
The body of Commodore Perry Brown.
which was identified at the morgue early
yesterday morning by some of his rela-
tives and friends. has been taken to the
undertaking shop OF Joseph Gawler. where
il win be held until the body of his wife
has been positively identified. They We're
on the train together. and all day yester-
day the neghbors. relatives, and friends
Of Mrs. Brown made their way to the
mOrgue and tried to identify the body
supposed to be that Of Mrs. Brown, which
is badly disigured.
The few trinkets which were found with
the body are being used in the endeavor
to identify the remains. There are two
rings on one hand and these are said to
belong TO Mrs. Brown. but the relatives
and friends are not positive
II is thought that the ring which bore
the initials &C A. B." belonged to an
aunt of the dead woman, and an effort
will be made 10 locate her or ascertain
the names of persons who might have
given the ring to her.
Commodore Perry Brown was born in
this city in 1928, and was one of the Oldest
residents. In 1861 he was employed IN
the Government Printing Office, after
learning the trade in some of the old
printing shops of the city. He was q
member Of the McKcndree NJ L. Church
from which place the funeral services WI
likely be held.
No definite plans for the funeral have
been made as yet. but they VIII probably
be decided upon to-day, and If the body
OF his wife is found it is thought that a
double funeral viii take place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
FEDERAL INQUIRY PLANNED.
Sundays Wreck Ia lie Investigated
by The Government.

A Federal investigation Of the dis
astroUs wreck on the Metropolitan Branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at
Terra Gotta, Sunday night, that may re-
suit in the passage of additional laws to
protect the travelling public is among the
probabilities.
The subject was discussed at a pro-
lOnged session Of the members yesterday,
but the statement was made last night
by Commissioner Clements that no final
conclusion had been reached. Further
than to make Investigations OF alleged
violations Of the safety-appliance act, the
commission has no authority, and has
therefore never taken up directly the
question OF railroad wrecks. 1t happens.
however, that the commission is conduct
ing at this time, under a resolution of
Congress, an inquiry into the matter of
block signals, how such signals are used,
whether they are effective in preventing
accidents, and whether their use should
be required by railroads generally
throughout the country If anything is
done by the commission with a view to
getting at the causes for the wreck at
Terra Gotta il VIII be under the authority
of the resolution above referred to.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
COUNTESS CLANCARTY DEAD.
Former Music Hall Singer Created
Sensation by Marrying Peer.

London. Dee. 3I-Countess Clancarty,
better known, perhaps, as Belle Billion,
an ex-music hail singer. is dead at the
age of thirty-eight years. Her marriage
in 1889 at u registry office to Lord Dunlo.
who succeeded his father, the Earl OF
Clancarty, in 1891, caused a sensation in
society. The marriage proved TO be a
happy one.
Belle Billion began dancing and singing
as a little girl al the Woolwich Barracks,
where her father was a sergeant of ar
tillery. Her mother had taken part in
the little amateur theatrical affairs at
the army post, and brought her two
daughters, Belle and Flo. up in a singing
and dancing atmosphere. When the two
girls were still in their teens they went
to London and did the halls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
SEEKSPEDIGREE FOR ACTRESS
Detectives Want to Make Her
Worthy Of Her Father-in-law,
Lord Aberdare willing To Welcome
Camille Clifford IL She Has
Blue Blood.

Philadelphia, Dec. 5I.-Iord Aberdare.
whose noble son married Camille Clifford.
chorus girl, with Edna Mays Fell Of
Mayfair company. is trying 20 find a
pedigree for his unwelcome daughter-in-
law
He has sent private detectives securing
through Germantown, working down
through CHdords who are there 20 ind
some rock bottom, well connected Clifford.
let him or her be ii hundred years back.
from whom some excuse can be wrested
that his lordship may forgive his son
and welcome his actress daughter-in-law
10 the ranks of the descendants of the
Bruces.
Armed with unlimited funds. the detec-
tiyes, under charge OF an American
agency, but watched by personal repre-
sentative of the duke, have done very
well.
They have discovered Paul Clifford
about Germantown. They have also found
William Anterior Clifford. who, in $780,
WAS a colonel in the Germantown militia
and fought the British. This may no,
please Lord Aberdare, but it entities his
sons wife 10 become a Daughter of tho
IleNGiuuons winch - something. lit--4
hint that they are on the track of still
more sensational discoveries, but what
they are they won't say.
"Our agency" said one Of the detectives
was employed by Lord Aberdare's own
agent who is experimenting the work
He wants to be reconciled TO his son,
but he wants To find q pedigree for the
Hon. Mrs. Henry TyndhuTst Bruce.
we have made great progress on this
50 far. and we can show a very creditablt
line Of ancestors already for Mrs. Bruce
We are on the track of a line OF direct
ancestry. however, which viii make Lord
Aberdare welcome her to his heart"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, Dec. a-A. Powell
Brookes. son of W. F. Brookes, a re-
tired merchant of Alexandria. was ar
rested to-day on the charge OF attempting
10 kill Mrs. Alexander NJ. Baker.
Brookes has been an inmate of the Win
chester Memorial Hospital for treatment
Mrs. Baker. with her daughter, Virginia
Cabell Baker, called in answer to his re-
quest and began TO plead with him TO
change his habits and go back TO his
home in Alexandria.
Miss Baker SeiEes AssaiIant.
As the women were speaking, Brookes
suddenly drew pistol from beneath his
pillow, and, pressing the weapon close
10 Mrs. Bakers head. twice attempted to
shoot her. Each time the pistol failed to
explode. and before he could again pull
the trigger Miss Baker threw herself
upon the man. and, with the aid of a
nurse, wrenched the pistol cut of his
hand
IL is claimed that Broolles was formerly
engaged 10 Miss Baker, who is well
known TN Richmond, Washington, and
Baltimore society, but that the engage
ment was broken off two years ago.
Brookes, it is said, attempted TO kill Mrs.
Baker because OF her alleged refusal TO
permit her daughter to marry him.
1t was stated tonight that the Bakers
were at first inclined TO avoid publicity
by dropping the matter. but that when il
was reported that Brookes made the re-
mark that he was not sOrry. it was de
cided 10 prosecute him. Robert T. Bar
ton, OF Winchester. one Of the most emf
nent lawyers i'm Virginia. has been re-
tanned by the Bakers.
BrOOkeS' Success in Business.
Alexandria. Va. Dec 31.-At the home
in this city of William Fowle Brookes.
father Of the young man who attempted
10 shoot Mrs Baker, it was known that
young Mr.. Brookes was in hospital In
Winchester, but the family was totally
uuprepared for any startling news con
corning him. He was expected to return
10 his home in a few days.
Mr. Brookes, who is about twenty-six
years of age, has lived in this city nearly
All his life. He became associated with
his father in the conduct of merchandise
brokerage business in this city aqd Wash
ington
Later. young Brookcs went to Bald-
more, where me established himself In a
flour brokerage enterprise, which soon be
came a success. After "a few years, how
ever, he closed his Baltimore business and
again began work in the Washington field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
BAILEY MORE CONFIDENT.
Cancels Dates-Jadge Excuses Men
who Fight ever Situation.

Dallas, Tex, Dee Sl.-United States
Senator J. w. Bailey to-day, at Graham,
addressed the largest political meeting
ever held in the Panhandle of Texas. All
of the voters present by a rising vote
pledged their support TO Bailey in the spe-
cial election TO be held on January 10.
The announcement was made tonight
that Mr.. Bailey has found conditions so
good in The Panhandle that he has can
celed al his dates in that section and will
start tomorrow for Austin 20 enter into
the special primary fight in Travis County
A Bailey man. while making a speech
in East Dallas to-day, gS into a fight
with an ant-Bailey man, the speaker be
ing taken before Judge Williams, of the
Corporation Court. who discharged him
with the remark:
The situation is intense enough to
make almost any man fight. I draw the
line at filming a man for fst-hghtng on
either side of this question in Texas as it
now stands"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
IDENTIFIED DEAD.

FANNIE AUSTIN, cOlored cook, So2 ID
street southeast.
MARY +. BALDWIN, age &c; residence,
81 / street northwest.
LOUIS W. BALDWIN. age 36; residence,
q I street northwest
DR.. EDWARD o. BELT, age IS; resi-
dence. $40 Connecticut avenue.
EDWARD NJ. BELT, age G: son Of DR..
E. o. Belt.
SINCLAIR BELT. age ); son OF Dr. E
o. Belt.
CORINNE BoHRER, age 10; resi-
dence. 1910 Thirty-third street
MARY ALICE BOHRER, age a; resi-
dence. Garrett Park, Md.
COMMODORE PERRY BROWN, age
IS: residence 1927 Eighth street northwest
SALLIE ". BUTTS, age 30; residence
1862 South Chaplin street. Body VIII be
taken to fathers home, in Middletown Tor
burial
MRS. SELMA ELIZABETH CHASE,
age 20: resiaence. BrookIand. d. G.
MRS. NETTIE LEE COMPILER, age
50: residence. 731 Third street northeast.
CARRIE W. CROMWELL, age p; resi-
dence, 1923 4 street.
ELDER OLIVER l. DALEY, age 90
residence. Newark Ohio
EDWARD L. GARRETT. age 3; resi-
idence 445 o street northeast.
THOMAS A. KELLEY, age IS; resi-
idence. KensingtoH. Nd.
PROF THEODORE I. KING. age 81;
residence. Kensington. Nd.
LULA V. KOLB, age p; residence, 80 h
street northwest
ANNIE KUNLO, age Z; residence, IS P
street northwest.
FRANCIS KUNLO, age IS months; res
idence. IS = street
A. LEE LOWE age Sc; residence, Mount
Pleasant Nd.
LORNE McCAGHEY. age is; residence,
Lafayette avenue. near Monroe street
MINNIE r. MERKLING, age .; resi-
dence. 40S NJ street northwest
/ THOMAS T. METZ. age -; residence,
1 Germantown. Nd.
LUCY b. MULLICAN, age z; residence,
1 Dearwood Nd.
[ ANNE ". READING. age not known;
/ residence. 1890 jefferson place
/ MRS. ELIZABETH REED, age %; res
Iideace, 20l A street southeast
/ NORMAN ROGERS, age %; residence
Baltimore.
/ MRS. MABEL STURGEON, age 20
/ residence 1875 r street northwest.
MARY LIPPOLD. los Otis street
/ Brookiand. Remains taken home. Flu
neral Thursday.
/ RAYMOND STURGEON age y months
/ 1875 r. street; son of Mrs Mabel Sturgeon
/ died at Freedmen's Hospital
/ ROSALIE CROSS. age >, 1910 Thirty
J third street. died at Georgetown Hospital
/ Dr. EDWARD O. HARRIS, age =
1896 New York avenue: dentist. Died a
/ Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon
/ enormously reported dead yesterday
morning
/ MRS MARY Z. BARNES. age 81; p
/ Fifth street northeast: died at Terra Cot
Ia. Remains taken 10 home Of her mother
at WOodburn Funeral Thursday.
/ MRS COMMODORE PERRY BROWN
I IIZ7 Eighth street northwest.
/ =. F. LEIGH. age 20; brakeman; die
at Providence Hospital
/ GEORGE HIGBIE. age :; son Of Henr.
Higbie.
MRS. NJ. s. PURMAN North Takoma.
JOHN WRIGHT. cOlOred. age 81; 81
Stockholm street, South Baltimore. Uni
Identified coiOred woman at morgue
thought 10 be Mrs. Wright.
MRS. JOHN WRIGHT. coloTed; wife o
John Wright
MAGDALINE WRIGHT, age s; daugh
ter Of John Wright.
MRS. OLIVER l. DALEY. wife Of Dr.
o L. Daley. Newark. OHIO.
THELMA DALEY. ager 3: daughter 0
Dr. and Mrs o. l. Daley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
JOHN D. SENDS BIG GIFT.
Gives Chicago University S2,90O,OOO
as New Years Offering.

Chicago, Dec 3l.-Johns D. Rockefeller
to-day sent to the University of Chicago
gifts aggregating S2,9I7, 600. Mr.. Rookie
feller's gifts. including this one, agsre-
gate more than S29,o00,0G9
OF to-days gift $4,000 goes to the
permanent endowment fund. while for
making up the annual deficit. providing
for an increase OF instructors salaries.
and various other purposes, the remain
ing S2l7. 900 is given.
Including this S2,7o9000, the University
of Chicago endowment fund ranks second
only 10 that of Leland Stanford
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
INJURED NOW AT HOSPITALS.
The following is a complete list of the
injured remaining in the hospitals:
George Washington University.

The following is a complete list of the
injured remaining in the hospitals:
George Washington University,
Mr. and Mrs. c. \. Proctor. Mr.. Proctor
has d compound fracture OF the lower
leg: Mrs. Proctor is badly shaken up,
and suffered several severe Commissions of
the body.
Emergency.
W c. Johnson-Fracturcd bones in
right forearm, confusion of eye. abrasions
on body.
Mrs. Don NJ. Carr-Both bones in right
lower leg fractured: laceration of face
badly shaken up.
Garfield
John Dickens-Lacerated leg, Iacerate6
neck and jaw, slight wounds on back OF
head; condition not serious.
Cornelius Eckhardt-TwO broken ribs
two cuts over forehead; confusion of hip
feared he is injured internally.
Fred Hiser-Bruise on hip; badly
shaken up: injuries slight
Henry Krebs-Punctured wound of leg
Iacerated head and face; condition not
serious.
Bertha Peake-Abrasions on face; cut
over right eye.
Freedmen's.
Joseph Kunlo-Fracture of lower leg
lacerated wound of the scalp; condition
good.
Fannie Austin-Lacerated wounds OF
the face, suffered severe shock
John c. Merkling- Compound fracture
Of right leg: lacerated wound OF scalp
condition grave.
Providence,
Raymond Cooley - Fractured collar
bone; bruised about body.
{. l. Moore-Scalp wound; fracture lef
lower leg, condition serious.
T. c. Homiller-Sealp wound; badly
shaken up.
Mrs. Raymond Cooley-Fractured arm
Commissions; scalp wound
Mrs. c. l.. Observation-Disclosures badl!
/ shaken up
Lucille Compiler aged six-Both thigh
/ fractured; condition very grave
/ Mrs. E. King-Fraeture of right leg an,
arm; scalp wound; condition very serious
/ Janet Reed, twelve years old-Fractur
/ of small bones of left foot; condition
! serious.
Casualty.
John Kunlo-Compound fracture of bot
! legs: condition very bad.
/ Richard Elgin, I0CS Eleventh street
Compound fracture Of both legs; condition
very bad.
/ Frank BobHtz-Lacerated wounds o
scalp; fractured jaw: sprained ankle
/ Harry Higbee-Fractured thigh; con
dition bad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
old MANAGEMENT Gets Road

Mobile Ala. Dec. 31.-The old manage
ment OF the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
City Railroad Company secured control of
the property again to-day. ousting E.
Dewey and J. +. Dantalor. who were ap-
pointed receivers on Wednesday. Deem
Der 36. The order ousting Dewey ct al.
from control was issued by Chancellor
Thomas NJ Smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Mrs. Veil 20 Hare Herring.

Greenwich, Conn. Dec. 3L-Nirs. Cath
eryn Neil was brought to Greenwich this
evening by Sheriff Ritch, to answer to the
charge of numbering her husband Joseph
Neil, Ia the Greenwich Hotel early this
month. Tomorrow, New Years Day, she
VIII be given a hearing in the Greenwich
eourt. She had been held in New York
for requisition for two weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
- Lord strnthconn tn So

Ottawa, Dec. 3L-Whiie there is nothing
resignation as Canadian high commits
sioner at London, it is said he win ask
10 be relieved from responsibility, but it
is certain that the premier and govern
ment viii use every effort to have him
continue As to his successor, it is be
lieyed that if Sir Frederic Borden. the
minister Of militia. desired the post he
could get il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Citizen Warned to Leave Town.

Plainfeld, \. J., Dec. SC. I. Bett-
man, a prominent citizen of Scotch
Plains, has received several notices advis-
ing him to leave town at once, under pen
atty of death, and declaring he will be
tarred and feathered if found in the vii
lage tomorrow Bettman is a prominent
New York business man. and one of the
respected citizens Of the community. The
notices are signed Vigilance Committee. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.

Woman, between twenty-five and twenty
six years old. wearing red waist tan
jacket. and dark green skirt. Apparently
of German descent; handsome features,
and dark brown hair.
Man, wearing a dark suit Of clothes.
bearing the trademark Of George T.
Keen. taller. Only portion of body re-
mains, the limbs and head having been
dismembered,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
JAPANESE BOY CAUSES STIR.
Mental Writes Fiery Editorial, Be
ing FOLLOWER of JncIs London.

San Francisco, Dec. 5l.-The Japanese
who wrote the fiery editorial in the
japanese English paper, the Revolution,
urging the removal of President Roose-
welt, the Mikado, and all other rulers.
has been identified as T. Takenehi a
japanese boy Of general Homework in
Berkeley.
Takenehi says he is a follower OF Jack
London. Takenihi says that when he first
came 20 this country he was attracted by
the reputation of London and he was in
formed that such q reputation could be
acquired by any one who had the temerity
TO say and write startling things, and that
he decided TO make similar career for
himself.
Assistant United States District At
torney Black says the utterances in the
publication come under the law prescrib-
ing deportation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
FIXING BLAME
Wreck Inquest to Be Held
Tomorrow.
BLUNDER CHARGED
Officials Gather Evidence for
Use Of Coroner.
ONE OF TWO MEN GUILTY

Operator, Who Declares He Dis
played Red Targets, Released In
der SI0,OOO BOnd-Engineer Main
tains in His Cell He saw No Dam
ger Signals - Commissioner West
Criticises b. & o. for Delay in Nov
ing BOdies-POIice Probing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Gen. Rarriger Drons Dead

As5ury Park y. j., Dec. S1.-Gcn. /
Barriger, a retired army officer. sixty-five
years old, dropped dead of heart disease
Al the Asbury Park depot to-day as he
was about 10 take a train for New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Former senator Bowen Dead.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 31.-Thomas NJ. Bow
en-, formerly United States Senator from
Colorado. died yesterday. aged seventy
one years. He was prominent in State
politics for many years as a Renuhlican.