davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-29
MONTPELIER STATISTICS.
There Were las Births and l2s Deaths
Last Year.

Montpelier, Jan. ~. During the year
OF 1906 there were 145 births, &C mar
riages and 129 deaths. OF the deaths
go were males and so females, 100
were adults over q years, . being non.
resident patients at the Hcaton hospi,
tai. III 1905 there were 14i births and
ITO deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
COLIN CREATES A
RECORD At BELMONT
Keene's Colt Wins the National
Stallion Stakes, Five Fur
longs, in So Seconds.

NEW YORK, June flames r. Keenes
Colin, proclaimed by many horscmen to be
the best two-year- of the year, easily
won the National Stallion stakes, five fur
longs, at Belmont Park today. The son Of
Commando Pastorella carried 122 pounds
and of the most heavily played ia
vorites of the meeting. He was backed
| down from even money to Is to 20 at the
| close. He was a little sluggish in the early
part of the race, but when once in his stride
he came away from his field and ran the
distance in the fast time Of So seconds, a
new track record. The previous time was
90 20.
After few moments delay at the post
the field was sent away TO a fair start Bar
None was the quickest to get in his stride,
and he soon had lead of one-haf length
over Colin.
Miller went to work on the favorite, and
opposite the field stand was in front, and
from there to the finish he gradually In
creased his lead and won by three lengths
Bar None was second, four lengths before
Ben Fleet, who in turn was head before
King James.
Pagan Bey. a to 1 shot won the Inter
national steeplechase in drive by I'VE
lengths. The favorite, California King, fell
at the third jump and after that it was
any ones race. Fallaheen made the pace
for two turns of the field, when Pagan Bey
closed strong and won. Summaries:
G First race selling seven ,na
1O3 MILLER, 10 to 1 and 4 to /, second; Royal
Onyx, l02 Isebertl, IL to l and TO l, third.
Time, /. 26 3-5. Black Mate, Punky, Kilter, Golden
West, L, Amour and Sailor Girl also ran ...,-,.,
Second race, four and one-half furlongs tstraighD
-Cohort. 1l2 UIowc), to 1 and 3 TO =, won;
Beaucop. 112 e. pugan,, 10 to and TO l. sec
ond Uncle, 112 tMountainl, to l and to l,
third Time, o.52 Sepoy. Ancient, Rac2nteur'
Golden Star. Hartford Boy. Arasee, Robert Cooper,
Earl e.. Talcada. Gold Quest Aimee C.. All Alone,
Montclair and Kings Plate also ran. Beaucop and
Talcada coupled.
Third race the National Stallion; 5000 added:
five furlongs (straightD-COin, I'D tMtIl"rl, Is TO
20 and 1 to 4, won; Bar None III tkoernerl. g TO
and to >. second Ben Fleet, l22 Ureston), 10
to l and 8 to l. third Time, o.oS. King James,
Royal Vane and Smoker also ran.
Fourth race. the International ste"plc"hase about
two mles-Pagan Eey, 40 tE. HeiderI, 8 10 and
to ], won; Mr.. Mccain, l3i tStone,, 10 TO . ani
4 to ). second; Falaheen. 1873 utoganl 10 to l ana
to 2 third Time, 3.o9. Rocket also ran. Cal
ifornia King fell. BrcnuuS refused.
Fifth race. mile-Dolly Spanker. 123 Niller),
I to 10 and / to 4, won; Tlleing, 100 tSnmterl. 1
to ] and even second; Sir Toddncton, lOI MUS
grave, to l and to 8, third. Time, l39. CAM
pa gner and Umbrella also ran. -
Sixth race. selling: seven furlongs-Glenlam, by
(Mediicottl, to l and even. won; Bright 10y. "a
tJ. Powers. 5 to l and to /, second; Rio Grande,
100 ,Walsh - to ! and To |, third. Time,
26 %. Bohemian, Oliver Cromwell, Little Woods,
Melbourne Nominee. Cloistercss, Durbar, Cold Cir
Gle and Kestral also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
ST. VOLMA CAPTURES
THE LOUISVILLE CHASE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 1.-St. Nolma,
with Archibald up, won the Louisville stee-
plechase handicap at Churchill Downs to-
day Archibald, on st. Nolma, and MORT
son, on Kildoo, fought each other with
their whips during the entire running OF
the race. Archibald was fined 500 and
set down for thirty days. and Morrison
was set down for thirty days also.
Mr. Farnum, with Bert Collier of Chicago
up, won the race for gentleman riders in
an exciting finish with Swiftwing by half
a length. Weather cloudy and rainy, track
slow. Summaries:
First race SIX furlongs B"serrian. % lBilac), 8
to >. won; Adesso. lob dearborn, 10 to /, second;
Marmorean u GO. Swain. 10 10 J, third. Time,
ll62-o. No Quarter. Mintber!a. Prince of lc.s.
Harold D.. Potter. Etrena, Bourbon News, Willow
dcne and Ncdra also ran
Lee. TO ,. won; Hollow. 1903 uiriiihl. J 10 /,
second; Lady's Man, 9S H. J. Butlerl. q 10 l,
third. Tim". 1903. Gresham. Buto, S"phst, The
Namsee. Little Jennie and Black Coat also ran
Austin, To l, won; Phil Finch Il2 10. B"aadl,
$ to j. second; The Minks. 1l5 a. Lee, 10 .,
third. Time. 40 80. Little Lighter also ran
Fourth race. steeplcChuse. full course 81. hplmh
1854 (Archibald) 10 !. won; Pirate. l5l P"ulhcr-
ton) . to l. second; Killd0e, l42 IL. Morrison.
to l. third. Time, $50 4 .. Lady Joceyn and
Fifth race mile gentlemen riders welterweiehts
Mr. Farnum. l5l (Nlr. Collier, to l, won;
SwIftwing l5l Mr. CALDWELL. to ?. second;
Pete Vinegar l47 CMr, Hancock, TO !, thir4.
Time, l.49 81. Red Coat, Falkland Alcor, Je-
hane and Saranoa also ran.
sixth race. allie and a stXteenth-Sponge
Cake, los Morarityl, TO l. Won; l-AnS,i""ne'
E los S"" 10 , fG s T%e s' Fast III Fg
Gauze, Red Ogden Fonsoluca, Knight of lvanhoe
and Tinker also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
onds. Third heat--Bar, Grinnell, first; Seffen,
IL iIaarn no,ad. I,nl Grim u4n lird

onds. Third heat-Bair, Grinnel, first; stetren,
Chicago, second Nicholl, Grinnell, third. Time,
20 seconds.
Pole vault-Iddings Chicago A. A, and Hag-
gard, Drake. tied at IL feet inches; Norris,
Illinois, third, II feet
Half-milc run-Myers, Wisconsin, won; Davis,
Ames, second Kidd, Missouri third. Time 2
minutes l second.
Shot put-Burroughs, Illinois. won As feet IA
inches; Conway, Drake, second, Al feet 1O34
inches; Carrithers, Illinois. third Al feet 314
inches.
22oyard dash-Final Huff, Iowa, Won; May,
Illinois, second; Quigler, Chicago, third. Tin e,
y seconds. Quigley st smbled at the finish, but
fell the line and secured third place.
Two-me run-Jackson, Missouri, won; Wagon
er, Ames, second; Bertles, Wisconsin, third Time,
10 minutes seconds.
Broad jumu-Jenkins. Illinois. won, 81 feet 5
inches; Pomeroy, Chicago, second; Lambert, Ames,
third.
Hammer acknowledgements, Illinois. won. 149
feet 3la inches Johnson Wisconsin, second; 14l
feet Az inches; Conway, Drake, third, 1875 feet 5
inches.
220-yard hurdles-Final- Merriam, Chicago, won i;
Gardiner, Illinois, second; Stefen, Chicago third.
Time. % SO seconds
Summary of points-Illinois, 81; Chicago, 20 Ia
Wisconsin, IT: Missouri 3; Drake, o.; Iowa, s.;
Grinnell, S; Ames, T. Notre Dame. 8: Purdue.
1-3, and Minnesota l Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Challengers Play on Slow Courts.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Heavy and slow
courts made hard playing for the inter-
national American challenging team to-
day at the Knollwood Country Club, White
Plains, Beals c. Wright, the ex-champion
playing in the best of form. He outplayed
his team mate, Karl H. Behr, with sur
prising ease by the score of to and 6
to 4. Behr followed this by defeating Hol-
combe Ward two sets to one in a lively
match, the score being 1-6, 60 and 6-3
Raymond Little won his game, defeating
Edwin p. Larned, Sc and 60. The team
will finish their round robin series tomor-
row at Knollwood, and then move to Bay
Ridge for final practice before sailing for
England June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
ILLINOIS WINS THE
WESTERN MEET
Leads With 81 Points, Beating
Out University of Chicago by
Less Than Two Points.

CHICAGO. Ill, June 1.-Working true to
indicated form, the track and field teams
of the University of Illinois today won the
western intercollegiate championship at
Marshall Field, scoring a total of 81 points,
while Chicago University finished second
with % 1-3 points. Wisconsin finished third
with II points Missouri and Drake divided
fourth and fifth honors, with points each.
One western Intercollegiate record was
broken. Smithson of Notre Dame cutting
off fifth of a second from the record
for the 120-yard high hurdles, 10 % sec
onds, made by F. G. Moloney of Chicago
in 1902 The western record for the 100
yard dash, held by c. A. Blair, former
Chicago athlete, was equaled by May Of
Illinois, both in the preliminary and the
final heat of the short dash. The strong
north wind which blew all afternoon I'M
doubtedly helped in these performances.
Michigan Not Represented.
With the University of Michigan elmi-
mated from the contest the field games ap-
peared to be more open event than for
many years. The smaller colleges were
expected to cut in on the points in many
events, and the winning team, it was
thought, would have but a small margin
of points in its favor. Illinois, Chicago and
Wisconsin were favorites in the order
named.
The running tracks at Marshall Field
were in splendid condition. One hundred
and eighty-seyen athletes, representing six
teen universities and colleges in the west
were entered for the fourteen events.
Summaries.
12O-yard hurdles-First heat-Smithson Notre
Dame, first; Merriam, Chicago, second; Lazear,
western intercollegiate record by - second. Sec
ond heat McCord, Drake, first Fifed, Purdue,
seconds. Third heat-Natwick, Wisconsin, first:
Baird Iowa, second; Stefen, Chicago third.
1oo-yard dasl-First heat-May, Illinois, first;
0qgley, ~ Chicago, second; Dougherty; Minnesota,
oMa coess Marley %sm seedna
Smithson, Sotre Dame. third. Time, 10 seconds
Third heat-Jenkins, Illinois, first, Branham, Mis-
souri, second. Time, 10 35 seconds
ond; White Purdue. third; Time. 4.37.
440-yGrd run-Merriam, Chicago, won; Lndberg,
Illinois, second, Lngle, Chicago third Time, 81
seconds.
Branham, Missouri, second. Time, 20 seconds.
Second heat-May, Illinois, first; Quigley. Chit
aa Grnne st @enser Purdue Second m
| breth, Northwestern third Time. % As seconds.
psn Missouri sesdna m a
inches; Russell, Chicago, third lis feet inches.
High jump-slaght Grin, Grnnell won. feet 8
Norcross, Minnesota tied for second and third
| places at 5 feet inches.
1oo-yard dash-Final-May, Illinois, won HUFF.
9 4-5 seconds. Markley, the Miami Splinter, was
left ut the post in the finals for this event. and
12oyard high Sotse
Drake third. Time Is 20 seconds.
22o-yard low hurdes.First heat-Dunning ILL
] Drake. third Time, 90 Is seconds. Second heat
Gardiner. Illinois, first; Merriam, Chicago sec
ond; Fiheld. Purdue, third. Time, 2e 4-5 Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Umpire Declares Game Forfeited.

CHARLESTON, s c., June 1-Charleston
got a game by default today from Jackson
vile. A close decision in the seventh-a man
at the plate who Mullaney claimed was out
and whom Umpire FitzsiInmons called safe
blocked matters. Mullaney was ordered
out OF the game and, much to the disgust
of the largest gathering of the season, the
catcher refused to play. Fitzsimmons, after
repeated warnings. declared the game for
feited to Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Tennis Champions Defeated.

NEW ORLEANS June 1.-The gulf states
tennis championship in doubles went to
Phelps and Logan. the New Orleans team.
today by their defeat of Thornton and
Grant of Atlanta, the previous title hond-
ers. Score: g., So 2-6 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Totals. :. .43 l6 80 "A 81 Totals. Al 10
'Batted for Butler in eighth inning.
fBatteG for Corcoran in tenth inning.
Halted for McGinnity In 1ighth inning

tBatted for McGinnity in eighth inning.
Brooklyn. ........... l p
New York. .......... l l U l %
Runs-Alpernan, Casey 90. Maloney Lewis (3>.
Shannon 2), Browne, Dahlen (2). Twobase hits
Lewis (2), Maloney. shannon, Seymour, Dahlen,
COrcoran Three-b hit-Lewis. Hits-Of Sean
lon-3 in 22s innings; off Pastorious, In ila In
nings; of McGinnty. II in s innings: off Wtse.
in 2 Innings. Sacrifice hit-Lumley. Stolen bases
Iumley, Shannon, Browne, Dahlen. Double plays
Lewis, Alperrnan and Hummel; Alperman and
Hummel. Left on bases-BrOok!yn, 10; New York,
TO- First base on bals-On Scanlon, 2; OFF Pas
torous, /; off McGinnity, 2 First base on errors
Brooklyn /; New York, T. Struck out-By Sean
Ion 1; by Pastorious 3; by McGnnity, 3; by
Wiltse, 2. Passed ball-Bowerman. Wild pitch
Wiltse. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. ODay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
DEsHoN's WILDNEss COSTLY.
Allowed No Hits, But Harvard Won
on Battery Errors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1.-Although
Harvard was unable to secure a single hit
off Deshon the Cambridge nine defeated
Cornell by the score of l to o. as result
Of Deshon's wildness in the eighth inning.
In that inning Simons was given a base on
balls and he reached second on passed
ball by Hastings, coming home on wild
pitch by DeshOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Hackett and Alden Win.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Harold Hackett
and John Appleton Allen permanently won
the Manhattan championship doubles (. in
bowls today in the challenge match on the
courts of the New York Lawn Tennis Club
They defeated 7. r. Pell and Robert LEROY
three sets to one, the score being 10, Go
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
College Base Ball Games.

Harvard /: Cornell, o.
Yale freshmen. 5; Harvard freshmen 4.
Princeton 8; Yale, ! twelve inningsl.
Pennsy lvania- Brown game declared of raiE.
West Point, 8: Wesleyan, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Scores Another Victory Over
the Giants.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Brooklyn scored
another victory over New York at the
Polo Grounds today in a hard fought ten
inning game. Lewis carried off the batting
honors, in five times at bat he made a
triple. two doubles and two singles Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
National League Clubs Standing.
SCORED BY HAHN.
Only One Run in the Chicago-Detroit
Game

CHICAGO, June 1-Chicago scored the
only run of today's game with two out in
the ninth inning. Hahn, the only local
to pass second base, led off with a single
was safe at second on Archers wide throw,
went to third on Isbell's sacrifice, and
scored when Donohue drove a fly to left
field. Both pitchers worked fast. and
lONOrS hetwaap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
RAIN PREVENTS
MANY BALL GAMES
Only Two Contests in the Amer
lean League and One in the
National League.
Yesterdays American League Games.

Observation-Disclosures game postponed; rain.
st. Louis-Cleveland game postponed; rain.
Chicago, /; Detroit 0.
Boston, 2; New York, O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Totals. % p II 3 Totals. :. 80 4.26 10 2
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Chicago. ............... 0 0 Ii
Detroit. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Run-Hahn. Twobase hits-Sullivan and Dono-
hue. Sacrifice hit-Isbell. Stolen base-Isbell Left
on Gases-Chicago 4; Detroit, g. Bases balls
on White l. Struck out-By Sieyer, 4; by White
Time of game hour and % minutes. Umpires
-Messrs. Sheridan and Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
YoUNG's PITCHING EFFECTIVE.
Boston Shut Out New York by the
Score of 2 to O.

BOSTON, June 1.-Young was effective
when men were on bases and shut New
York out to 0 in the game today Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Boston, q Left bases-Bcston, Z; New York I.
First base balls-Of Young, l off Keefe. 2.
Struck Out-By Young 9; by Keefe, 4. Hits-Of
Keefe. in seven innings; off Griffith. in one
inning; Three base hit-Hoey. Two-base hits-Col-
Inns, Elherfed, Conroy. Stolen bases Sullivan
Keller. Wild pitch-Young Umpire-Messrs Stat
ford and Evans. Time of game hours and
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Yesterdays National League Games

Philadelphia Boston game postponed; rain.
Cincinnati-St. Louis game postponed; rain.
Pittsburg- Chicago game postponed; rain,
New York, g. Brooklyn, I (ten innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
NEW COAST RECORD FOR
MILE MADE BY SAN FARA

SAN FRANCISCO, June The feature
of the racing at Oakland this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
American Association

St Paul 10; Milwaukee, 5.
indianapolis. 3; Louisville, 2. Game called in
he ninth inning on account of rain.D
Toledo Columbus game postponed; rain.
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Rnn-SImOns. Sacrifice hits-Ebcdeng Brown and
Reiber. Stolen bases-Ebcdeng and Currer Dou
BILE play-McCall and Smons. First base balls
on Hartford 2; off Deshon l. Hit by pitcher
-Currier. Struck out-By Hartford. 8; by De
shon, T. Passed ball-IIastings Wild pitch
Deshon. Time of game-1 hour and So minutes
Umpire-Mr. Smith Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
South Atlantic

Montgomery. 5: Memphis, 3 mine Innings.
Birmingham. 5; New orleans, 5.
Nashville-Shreyeport, no game; rain.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston, I; Jacksonville, 0.
Macon. 2: Savannah. J.
Augusta 8; Columbia, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Atlantic League.

Brooklyn. s: Easton, 3.
Chester /; Allentown. tSix innings. RAIN.
Elizabeth Pottsville game postponed; rain.
Newark Reading game postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Virginia State League.
Southern League.

Richmond Lynchburg game postponed: rain.
Roanoke DGnyille game postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Totals 81 s'26 q Totals. -. .33 I 81
'Williams OUT hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Keefe in eighth.
Boston 0 x-2
New York. ............ 0 0 o 90
Runs-Unglaub Collins. First base on errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Eastern League

Montreal. .; Newark. l.
Toronto, 4; Jersey City. ).
Buffalo, 8; Providence, 8.
No game at Baltimore; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

The Field Eve
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-16

another statue, in a corresponding posi-
tlon on the north side of the square,
was turned to the right. A statue fac
Ing northeast was thrown to the ground
and broken in pieces; and one facing
west was snapped in two In the middle,
and the bust dropped upon the base Of
the pedestal without being overturned.
Streets running north and south were
filed with fallen walls, but those run
ming east and west were less obstruct-
ed, mainly because the earth move
ments were In that direction.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-16
TROPICAL PLANT THAT COUGHS.
Way of Freeing Itself from Coating
of Desert Sand.

Way of Freeing Itself from Coating
of Desert Sand.
II heard a cough and looked behind
me nervously," said huntsman in the
New Orleans Times-Democrat "for l
was stalking gazelles In that llon-col-
ored waste, the Sahara desert, and
having got rather too far south, I ex-
pected at any moment to become pin
cushion for the poisoned darts of the
dread Touareegs.
"But there was no one there. The
fat desert quivered In the sunshine,
and here and there dusty plant stood
wearlly. But though 1 commanded the
landscape for a radius Of fifty miles,
not living creature was In sight.
Another cough. swung around
quickly. The same plant, yellow with
dust, dropped In the dry heat, That
was all.
Hack Hackp
"On my left this time. I swung
around again. A like plant met my
eye The thing was growing rather
ghastly.
"As l regarded this last plant
caught came from 1t. Believe me, the
plant coughed. 1t shook all over and
then, Tightening up as a man does when
he Is about to sneeze, 1t gave violent
cough, and little cloud Of dust arose.
II found out afterward that the
plant was the coughing bean, which Is
common in many tropical countries. In
the long, dry heats this weird growths
pores become choked with dust, and
1t would die Of suffocatlon were it not
that powerful gas accumulates inside
1t, which, when 1t gains sufficient pres
sure, explodes with sound precisely
like the human cough. The explosion
shakes the plant pores free of their
dust and the coughing bean is In good
health again."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-16
PoPulzsGas&5ienoe' e
N~~N~~N~~N~

The oldest newspaper in the world
Is one named the Wochenblatt, which
Is published In Gruningen, small
town of some 1900 inhabitants In the
canton of Zurich, in Switzerland. 1t Is
the only newspaper In the place, and is
at one and the same time the organ of
the liberal-cOnservatives and the social
democrats Pages one and two belong
to the liberals, and pages three and
four to the socialists, ana the two par
ties abuse one another heartily In Its
pages.
We have scarcely recovered from the
surprise Of one invention for trans
mitting portraits and writing by tele-
graph before there Is a rival in the
field. The inventor is a Belgian of
Antwerp, named Be Groote. who
claims for his Instrument that It works
much more rapidly than that invented
by Prof, Kunen. The characteristic
feature Of the new apparatus Is that II
produces at the receiver an ordinary
metallic "block," which can be sent
direct to the press, A drawing eight
inches square can be "telegraphed' ON
to this block In one minute.
When AIN automobile Is running at
high speed, the rubber tires are rapidly
warmed, and the heat sometimes be-
comes very great, with resultant injury
10 the rubber. The cause Of this accu-
mutation of heat In the tire Is ascrlb-
ed to the kneadlng Of the rubber, which
generates heat faster than 1t can be ra-
dated away. For this reason manu-
factures have found 1t to be an ad-
vantage to have metal parts in the
tread, such as the ends Of rlvets, in
contact with the tire, because the met
al, being good radiator, helps to carry
Off the heat to the outer air.
Microscopic study Is adding much to
our knowledge Of the properties of
steel. 1t has recently been shown, for
example, that there is an important
difference between steels rolled, or an
nealed, below temperature of about
75O degrees Centlgrade and those an
nealed at higher temperatures, which
are thought to have been overheated.
They do not endure fatigue" 30 well
as those annealed at the lower temper
ature. The permanent and Injurious
microscopic strains are more infinitely
subdivlded and more uniformly distrib-
uted In the less heated steels, and this
fact Is regarded as explaining their su-
perlor ability 10 endure fatigue"
During the earthquake in Jamaica
In January four statues In the public
square, all within about 100 yards Of
one another, underwent remarkably
varied experiences The statue of
Queen Victoria, on the south side OF the
square, was turned slightly to the left;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-16
CHAPTER XVII.

In dimly lit bed chamber in remote
district of London, towards the close of
dark December day, sits a woman at
needlework-a middle-aged, placid looking
woman. Upon table near at hand are
medicine bottles, cups, glasses and other
paraphernalia Of sick chamber. After
time, there Is movement within the
closely drawn curtains of the bed, and
Mrs. Freeman rises and pulls them aside.
us that you, Freeman?" asks a faint
voice.
"Thank heaven, you are conscious once
more, Eleonore never thought should
hear you speak again"
"Arthur-what Of himT
"Hs b supposed to have left ths coun-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-16
Charm Of Uncertainty.

''There is a lot Of excitement In
running an automobile" said the cheer
full citizen.
YES" answered the man who smells
of gasoline, ut gives life the charm OF
uncertainty. You never know whether
you are going to be late for dinner or
early at the emergency hospital,"--
Washington Star.