davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

The Forums Staff.
e. L. Rogers, Editor-in- Chief and
Business Mgr.
Will H. Barbour, Asst. Editor.
MISS JOSEPHINE SNOwDEN.
Proof Reader and Stenographer.
Office Clerk, Book
keeper and Collector.
VIRGIL MOTLEY, Solicitor,
Springfield.
Miss Allene White, Contributor.
Mrs. e. L. White, Contributor.
Miss Mamie Davis, Petersburg.
H. A. Donegon, Lincoln.
Miss Daisy wilkins, Decatur Edit
ress and Agent.
MISS BLANCHE HOAGLAND,
Bloomington Agent and Correspondent.
MISS JESSIE M. WATKINS,
Villa Ridge.
Address matter for the paper to The
Forum, S057h So. Sixth st.
Matters of business or information
to e. l.. Rogers, Mgr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

The Stalwart Pro-
tective League.
Meets First Monday of each Month
at Odd Fellows Hall, South Fifth
Street
r. S. DONALDSON, Pres.
DR. J. H. MAGEE, Secy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30

Miss Mary e Carr Of this City AID Mr..
Tom Peel Of Port Sulilvss.

Friday evening at goo o'clock.
Rev. Father Cleissner Of St. JOS
esh's Catholic church. united in
marriage Mr.. Tom Peel of Port
Sullivan, Robertson county, and
Miss Mary +. Carr of this city,
better and more affectionasely
known to her large circle Of friends
here and elsewhere in the state as
Miss Dollie Carr.
The marriage came as a surprise
to many Of the friends Of the bride.
the couple having kept their own
counsel until after the wedding.
The bride is daughter Of Capt.
X. w. Carr and a sister Of Mrs.
Lille c. Davis Of this city. She
was born and reared ia this city,
and is young lady Of many tai
ents and charming personality.
She has been teaching the past
year at Port Sullivan. the home Of
the groom. who is a highly es-
tes3ned gentleman and prosperous
that section.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30
Professor J. W. Carson of coIles

Professor I. w. Carson Of College
went TO Austin YESTERDAY.
Our goods have stood the iesi. she, are
the best.-E. ]. Fountain. lIo
Mrs. Walter Higgs and childrea have
returned from visit At Dinkins.
Fresh car Of American Beauty Flcui Iss
unloaded.-E. J. Fountain. lIo
Mr.. and Mn. John McCorquodak have
returned from a visit to Navasoia.
Iohn Stacy returned yesterday from Ae
Hoods Brigade reunion Al Navaso'a.
Ben s. Read Jr. OF Cleburne y the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. DansoY.
Geo. NJ. CoaIe arrived Yesterday aiis-
noon TO Join his wife in visit to reli'sr.
Mrs. w. n. Wilson and Miss Lille
Wilson lef, yesterday TO visit In Gahs-
ton.
Miss Burke OF MadisonsiIe, atr
yisi, here. left yesterday 20 visit IN Nsss-
sofa.
For Ren,-A 1--WE room house on eat
side. close to school. Apply to Moare
Edge. W
This Is the last month TO help the Lst'e
Aid Society by trading with Z. J. foun.
tain. 40
Miss Agnes Holly returned to Navsc,
Yesterday after q visit, to villa Maria Aca-
DENY.
have q wagon and good double team
for allkinds Of hauling. Phone US. le'
Kosh ~u
Mis-. 1. w. Johnson and Miss sssll'
johnson returned Yesterday after visii Il
Beaumont.
For Ren,,-ouf home place. Pose
sion to be given Immediately = Ge~f
A. Adams. 1"
Miss Smithef of Huntsville left yesr
day after pleasan, visit to Mr.. and Mn
Tyler Haswell.
Mrs. w. n. Morgan Of Reliance, u
turned yesterday after sisi, to Auni
and LampasS.
Two birds with one s,one-gesting n
hes, and helping the Ladies Aid Society
r. ]. Fountain. i"o
Miss Pauline Webb and Miss Sad
Webb Of Dallas returned Yesterday ATTIC
visi, in Houston.
Straw hats in all the up to date CT
styles; the largest stock to select from
Bryan &, Parks & Waldrops. u
Prof. q. A. Featherssone OF Brightc'
Tenn, has been elected principal OF Ma
ison Academy al Madisonville.
Linen two piece suits tor men. Just q
thing Tor this no, weather from 800
$3.50 each a. Parks & waldrop's. !
| !. ws 81, 70 was called to Virgin
some Z ecsir. q in aeeoun, Of the dsli
of his mother, ssturned Yesterday.
T Dave Tucker, Mrs. Tom Higgs ofh'
city and Misses Josephine and May Sry
son Of Houston, are visiting at lola.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30
SCHEDULES.
.HEDULE


Spell is visiting in hillsoo'o
Beard is visiting in Marlin
i Rhodes !. visiting in'Hoa'-
<eky wen, 10 Galveston yes'er-
.erieap, Beauty Flour.--E. J. foun-
y 4, Emily Peale is visiting at G'oes-
\ "a Virginia West is visiting at Sea-
and i7s bring the bes,.-E. J. foun-
l76
re petden returned to Abilene yes
X. Ball Of Tabor wss in the city
)erdsy.
Dr.. i. r. Bets returned from Calvert
serday.
Marriage lieen,e, Ben co'ina and An
Colesto.
Mn. w. n. Wells left Yesterday to
sisi, a, Mart.
+. A. simms Of franklin was In the
city yesterday.
Miss Hottie Goss LEI, yesterday to visit
in Hampstead.
Nothing bu, the hes, leaves this s,ore.--
=. ]. Fountain. "o
lin Thomas was here Yesterday from
1rimes county.
I. Miss Julia Brogdon returned from Beau
Nyesterday.
". Caviu. ofhee At +. J. Jsn-
Store is9tf
n,e' e dinner wines Just re-
K sbar' ia
&. Ind Mrs. ID. n Dansby are visit
q vellborn.
|. bur quality groceries during July.
Fountain i'o
Chatham was a visitor from
&kne Yesterday.
Cal norman lei, yesterday for Hous-
ton asd La fsre.
ludgsJ. r. Robertson was here yes'er-
day irc'nt ious'on.
Mrs. PMTran, returned yesterday after
si.i, in M>,so'a.
Louis Mer and ssmiiy hley
were he'e yss'sy.
A,ber, Hisss Id o. While
in the city ye''s''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30

Judge v. - Oco<ou @Ho w. ~. "tSn'
Elf have returned from Houston, whef,
they have been attending district court.
ID. c. WheeIock Of San Antonio was IN
the CITY yesterday. Mr.. wheeIock former
" resided q, wheeIock, Robertson county
X. X. Ellis and wife and baby accom-.
panied by Miss Ike Mckenzie left yes.
ierday morning for short visit to Dsni'
son.
Lost-A lady's purse, between Judg,
| Boards residence and Mrs. Lula Nc.
Michaels. Reward for return to Eagle
Office. us
J A. Miles, Hoods Brigade veteran, re-
turned 20 Atlanta, Texas, yesterday affei
q visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Cooper Of
this city.
1 X. A. Harrison and Hal Saunders left
Yesterday on their trip to Colorado, Cali.
fornia. Oregon and Wyoming points o!
interest.
For hne fresh bred and cakes Of all kind,
call a. the Texas Bakery. Carelal atten-
sension TO special orders. Phone 80. Mrs.
Otto Boehme. DIT
w. n. Myerlamber. who has had super
vision Of the work on the Buchanan Moore
Co. new building. returned yesterday TO
his home In Navasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Caldwell and bah
arrived from Fl. Worth yesterday. NJ
Caldwell comes to take an Office posiii(
here with the !. < G. n. VI
A. B. Candy and Levi Battle Of
Rock Prairie and College comunug
returned yesterday from the McthodisH
tricf conference at Calvert.
NJ. n. James, A. r. and n. d.
son, Sid Rhodes, L. c. Mum am III;
Roland. have returned from a SUI 'o'
fishing trip TO sianmire Lake.
Lost-Yesierday between Joe Seed
residence and Coulter's store, aay
solid gold breach with opal seis he
ward for return to Coulter's ssor ~
Alonso Garter has been age the
contract for the Photographic Q, sne
A. and NJ. College Long Hor Two.
Mr.. Garter did the eminentIy h'ae'o'y
work of the past year.
Mrs. Will Collard Is vise ieia''se
AZ Nofmangee. Mr.. Collf 'ea'es 10
day to spend a week in afnn, ate'
which he will Join his famit NORMAN
gee before returning TO Brf
Miss Elder, who has be n charge o.
Wagner & Brandon's 'nery depart
ment. left las, nigh, for nome a, LIN
coin, III. She will reiup bryan io' 'he
fail and winter millinerf Ason.
Joe Howard ST.. WHO been ahenoihs
the Hoods Brigade refn AZ Na'aso'a,
,s,,,,,s5 a. F,,nkl;n kfday after a visit
% ,.l,,i,.s her, al accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs. n s'a'hngs'
i r.. 4. no,h;,. han can wear this
~, -s,,s., ~, =; }ook as well and he
- eo,,,o,,.hl. !. lex sieilian coat. You
lii ara , LARGO al complete line Of them
in stout, slim and kuiaf siies' rom WV ,
up at Parks & wfoFs' -"
The old. new ker ending dehgn' OF
m, hom. !. N. bdern sewing machine.
a xh;eh m, sir Is recognized As the
, most perfect NJ for economy ease :"
runn,,s and pkction OF work, use only
in, s;nrr IA. sa,terwhi,e. Agent. II
loh, a,abn. formerly Of this city,
IA ,.- al Of the Texas Coast Pro- !
mo,sr ~,s kre yesterday from League
, C;,, ,h.l;r.hands with old rriends and
= ,aIIne up .ne Of the slack In his rail-
road rnortaiion before the new law I
!. eoe inso'ec'' Il
A wo.a Is entitled to the best Of every
.hing, sseialIy in sewing machine that
an, i spec,ed TO operate herself. WILL
n tell ,A,inser under the unquaIi6n1
sn,ss h is the best ~
, 1907-12-30
CURRENCY OR
MONEY ORDER
RECEIVER OF CHEYENNE LAND
OFFICE FORBIDDEN TO RE-
cEIvE CHECKS OR DRAFTS.
Directed to Return All Such Without
Endorsement and Insist Upon
Cash or United States Postal
Money orders-order Has No Ref
erenee to Financial FURRY.

The editor of The Republican has
received the following self-explanatory
note from Hon. w. c. Deming Of Chey-
enne, receiver of the United States
land Office at that city. dated on the
18th. concerning the payment Of fees
into that office;
Mi. Demino's Note.
"Sir:-October 8. 1907, l received 4
letter from the commissioner of the
general land Office, positively forbid
ding me to sccept any checks Or drafas
rendered In payment for public lands.
Il am directed to return all such
without endorsement and accept only
cash or United States postal money
order, drawn On the Cheyenne ONCE.
Made Before Recent FURRY.
For the information and conven-
fence Of the people in your community,
I trust you will publish this.
THE order was made before the
recent money stringency began and
has no connection whatever with any
temporary financial condition. 1t is
still in force, and entrymen or their
attorneys can save themselves time
and trouble by renting the cash or
%postoffice money order. Very respect
fully. W. c. DEMING. Receiver"
, 1907-12-30
GOOD COAL VEIN
BEING UNCOVERED.

FN6S
Mayor Spalding, C. L. Patchell, A. E
Miller and John w. Ernest returned
late Saturday afternoon from the Citi-
zen's Coal company's mines near Hat.
ton. and Mayor Spalding expressed him.
self as very well pleased with the out,
look. The company is sinking a shaft
along the nearly vertical vein, and is
cleaning ont an old shaft sunk some
years ago The mayor brought some
coal home with him and gave it a
trial in his crate, finding that it burned
freely, and left little ash. The coal
he used was air-slacked, and he be-
lieves with more work a much better
quality Of coal will be taken out. The
vein at the point where he broke OF
the sample was six feet thick, and ut
the bottom Of the present workings 1t
has w1dened to eight feet, with the
prospect. it is believed. of a horizontal
vein not far below the present point OF
development.
, 1907-12-30
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY


FROM THE UNIVERSITY,
Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol
lowing figures for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, As recorded by
the instruments In the Office Of the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, rs degrees.
Minimum temperature. IS degrees.
Barometer. 22.Ss9, and falling.
Total wind, 800 miles an hour; pre-
vailing direction, west.
Maximum velocity, northwest, %
miles an hour at 1915 p. m.
Relative humidity, So.
Dew point. IS.
The dew point practically deter
mines the minimum temperature of
the night, because, If the temperature
falls a little below the dew point, the
liberation OF heat as the vapor is con.
densed into dew speedily raises it, and
If it rises higher the loss of heat by
radiation speedily lowers it. BY as.
%certaining the dew point the approach
of frost or low temperature likely to
injure vegetation may be foreseen and
provided against.
, 1907-12-30
MILLS READY TO RESUME.
Big Piants In Ohio and West Virginia
viii Resume Operations.

Wheeling. w. ", Dec. so.-Six mills
Of the Aetna Standard plant at Bridge
port, o., near here. which have been
idle for several weeks, owing to the
businss depression, will resume opera
tons the first week in January. It is
also unoficially reported that the Riv.
erside plant OF the National Tube com,
pany at Benwood. w. Va, one Of the
largest plants in this district, and en-
pioying 1000 persons. will start work
in full in all departments January 6.
The resumption OF these plants and
the twenty-three mills OF the Laughhn
|Tinplate company at Martins Ferry, o.,
which will be In operation the first
week in January. will give employment
to 80 per cent Of the men in the Wheel.
ing district who have been idle during
December.
, 1907-12-30
MINER
Released TO-DAY
HAD BEEN IN ELLswoRTh SHAFT
FOR THREE DAYS uNeE-
KNOWN TO MANAGER.
crazed From Hunger and Fear and A.
tackled Men Who Rescued Him
From Living Tomb-Thousand
Workmea Rejoice At Resumption
Of Work In Eastern Steel Mitls.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. So.-After being
imprisoned for three days in the Ellis
worth No. 1 mine At Ellsworth. thirty
miles from here. John o. MILAN, aged
26 years, was released from his un-
foreground dungeon q raving maniac
today.
Insane From Hunger and Fear.
He was insane from hunger and fear
and attacked the diggers who rescued
him. The discovery Of his plight was
accidental, it being unknown to the
mine manager that the man was en-
tombed.
, 1907-12-30
.ouAsHED.
Judge Matson Released T~hirty-four
Men Indicted for Gambling.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Dec. 30-Judge R
N. Matson OF the First judicial district
today Quashed the indictments against
the gamblers of this city returned by
the grand jury a few days ago. The
insufficient in that they did not clearly
allege the guilty knowledge on the
part Of the defendants.
County Attorney Watts Is this after
noon preparing informations against
the thirty-four meE against whom in,
dictments were returned, and will use
the evidence, secured before the grand
Jury to secure conviction.
, 1907-12-30
INSANE MAN in

iCN0NNG MAN IN
THE COUNTY JAIL.
A young nan named John Robinson,
who claims to hail from Burke or Men.
|dota, Idaho, and suffering from the
hallucination that he is being followed
by detectives end posses of citizens,
applied at the county Jail yesterday to
be taken in and cared for. He says he
was going with a girl in Idaho and he
was objected to by the girls brothers,
who ran him out Of the mining camp.
On the 18th he made an attempt to
cut his throat. he says. having a con
siderable wound in his neck, but did
not reach a vital spot. He is speeding
to his former home in Kentucky. At
Rock River. $50 close were the detec.
|tives on his trail that he eft the train
at that place and waited for a later
one. arriving here Saturday night. He
is under the care of DR.. Hamilton, who
believes that he is getting a little bet
ter today.
, 1907-12-30
MORAN IN SHAPE.
Viii Box No More Until Meeting With
Abe AtteII on Wednesday.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 30.-Owen
Moran. the English featherweight
champion, will do no more boxing be-
fore his contest with Abe Attell for the
worlds championship on New Years
day. His work for the next few days
will be principally on the road. Yes
terday Moran weighed 1914 pounds.
and he will dry out an extra pound
and a quarter. Attell, too, will do
just enough work TO keep down his
weight and keep himself on edge.
, 1907-12-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL
HAVE WATCH SOCIAL,

The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist church will have u watch-night
social at the church tomorrow night,
beginning at $3.50 and continuing un-
til after the coming of the New Year.
The young people OF the city are asked
to be present. Refreshments will be
served.
, 1907-12-30
MAY FIGHT
STATE LAW
ATTORNEY FOR coNNoR ESTATE
SAID TO BE PREPARING TO RE-
SYST INHERITANCE TAX.
Attorney General Mullen Having
Copies of Will and Report Of APP
County Attorney That He viii In
sist Upon Payment Of the Tax.

There is every reason to believe
that the constitutionality of the in
heritance tax laws Of this state is to
be assailed In the courts of the state
and an effort made to have them de-
cared null and void. The test will
likely be started in this county in an
effort by the attorney general Of Wyo
ming to enforce the tax against the
estate OF the late J.. w. Conner, who
died a little more than a year ago
leaving property estimated at from
$150,00O to $25O.O0 in cash real estate
and securities.
Property Bequeathed to Family.
The property was left to the wife,
their daughter, Mrs. John w. Ernest
and their little grand daughter, Ethel
Ernest. 1t is the larges. estate SO dis,
posed of in this county for many years
at least, since the law went into effect
Mr.. Conner died a while before Christ
mas, 1906, and his will was filed for
probate some time afterward. In due
course appraisers for the estate were
appointed and their report filed with
the proper officers.
Provisions Of the Law.
The law was passed in 1903, and
provides a tax of SIS for each 800 OF
the estate at the clear market value
Of the property at the time of levying
the tax. A proviso of the first section
of the law declares that the sum OF
ten thousand dollars of any such estate
shall not be subject to any such duty
Or taxes, and that only the amount in
excess of ten thousand dollars shall
be subject to the above duty or tax;
provided, further, that an estate in the
above case which may be valued at q
less sum than five hundred dollars shall
not be subject to any such tax or duty
Getting Copies Of Papers.
Attorney General Mullen Of Chey.
enne has referred the matter t. County
Attorney Downey, requesting a copy
of the last will of Mr.. Connor and q
copy of the report of the appraisers
and these are being prepared. The
Conner estate, represented by N. E
Corthell, the attorney for Mrs. Como,
and other heirs, will fight the tax on
the ground, it is said, that the law dis
eliminates as between two classes OF
citizens, and that it lays a double tax
on the property, the estate having al
ready been taxed for county and state
purposes. There are other estates
that will come within the limits OF the
law of 1903, but the Conner estate is
the largest and most important.
VIII Be Started Here.
The papers are now being prepared
for the attorney general and the county
attorney is preparing to bring action tt
enforce the tax whenever the state
official shall direct him. 1t is probable
that the suit will be started in the
Albany county court of the Second
judicial district, where an effort, &C
cording to the present plans Of the
attorney for the defendant, It is said
will be made to have it transferred t.
the United States circuit court.
, 1907-12-30
PORCH ON THIRD STREET
SHOULD BE REMOVED.

There is a porch on Third street, in
front of the Ingersoll property near
the corner of Thornburgh street, which
the city authorities should require the
owner to remove. Since the laying OF
the concrete sidewalk 1t is impossible
for a fullsized man to walk under II
without knocking off his hat. or If he Is
a little above average height to strike
his head in the dark. The porch should
either be raised Or removed entirly.
, 1907-12-30
CELLS COMPLETED
AT The CITY JAIL.

Marshal Sigman announces the COM
pletion of the installation of the steel
cells at the city c~alaboose. and that
they are now ready to be occupied.
The cement floor will probably not be
put in until the weather warns up in
the spring. The city Jail is now one
of the best in the state, as far as the
interior goes.
, 1907-12-30
GENERAL MANAGER
WILL BE PRESENT.

Colonel e. J.. Bell, president of the
Albany County Sheep and Wool Grow
ers' association and vice president OF
the Wyoming Wool Growers associa,
ton, was informed by letter today
from General Manager Mohler of the
Union Pacific that he would certainly
be present at the state convention
here next Friday week if nothing un-
foreseen occurred to prevent it. Mr..
Bell Is informed hat the Rock Island,
the Burlington and the Chicago and
Northwestern will also have represen.
tatives Of the higher offices present.
, 1907-12-30
Heavy ocean Travel.

New York, Dec. 3O.-The trans-At-
lantic passenger traffic during 1907
was increased by nearly a million pas
sengers over that Of 1906. The total
number carried both east and west
was 2,957,32s, according to the figures
given out by the North German Lloyd
company.
, 1907-12-30
OMAHA MAN MARRIED
TO IOWA YOUNG LADY.

l. F. r. Crosby Of Omaha. a travel
ing salesman, and Miss Lena Bowse Of
Logan, Ia, were married al noon to-
day, in the parlors Of the Johnson ho-
tel, Rev. r. A. Lansdell officiating.
The bride has been travelling in the
west, going as far as the coast, and
met the groom mere yesterday. They
left on the afternoon train for Omaha,
where they will reside.
, 1907-12-30
AGENT CApY MAKES
TRIP TO CHEYENNE

Agent A. B. Cady went to Cheyenne
this afternoon to confer with officials
of the Wyoming division concerning
the report that some of his men are tC
be dropped and try to prevail upon
the higher officials not to issue the or
Ter. The report is that one of the
checkclerks, one of the office clerks
and ore of the warehouse men were
to be removed, but Lewis Tyvold, the
cashier at the freight office and the
assistant station agent, knew nothing
of the matter.
, 1907-12-30
Chicago Live Stock Market,

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 3O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market steady.
Beeves, $3.50@6.15; COWS and heif-
ers, $4.25@4.60; Texans, $S.15@4.OO;
calves $5.0O@6.75; westerns. $4,000
400; stockers and feeders, $3.50
4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar.
ket 1O@15c higher. Westerns, $2.75@
4.SOt yearlings, $4.70@5.4O; lambs,
$4.5OQG.00; western, s4.5O@6.5O.
, 1907-12-30
JUDGE LEWIS UNpoEs THE WORK
OF THE SPECIAL FEDERAL
GRAND JURY AT DEN
YER RECENTLY.
Fifty Prominent Defendants Released
From Prosecution, Adding to List
of Those Released Few Days Ago
Secretary Taft Makes First Pub
lie Utterances Since Returning
From WorId-CircIine Trip.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 30.-United
States Judge Il. E. Lewis today quash-
ed all the indictments and sustained
all the demurrers in the coal land
fraud cases, thereby releasing about
fifty prominent defendants from pros
ecution. Recently he quashed indict-
ments for alleged timber frauds, and
today's action sets at naught the work
of the special grand jury called last
, 1907-12-30
FRAUD CASES ARE
QUASHED BY THE COURT

woodworking tour. Although coming
to Boston principally as the gues Of
the Merchants association, which
gives a banquet in his honor tonight.
the secretary consented to meet
many persons in other walks of life,
and the program included a brief ad-
dress to ministers at their regular
Monday meeting, a luncheon with
Governor Guild and a reception by the
Jews of the city at the Elysium club
this afternoon.
, 1907-12-30
Steel Mills Resumed.

Pittsville, Pa, Dec. 30.-Over a thou
sand men were made happy today
when work. was resumed at the East
ern Steel companN's plant here. Or
ders received for structural steel in
dictate a brisk building operation in
the eastern cities in the spring.
, 1907-12-30
parrow to Undergo Operation

OeTTV" 20 Onoer0o operation.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 30.-Clarence
barrow, the Chicago attorney, arrived
today from Boise and was driven to
the California hospital. where an ex-
animation Of his condition will be
made. preliminary to an operation for
mastoiditis. Darrow was fatigued, but
able to walk from the train to the
carriage.
Operation May Not Be Nssdsd.
After the examination Of DArrow,
Dr.. Hayes Aunounced that probably an
operation would be unnecessary, say
ing he hopsd the mastoiditis following
an abscess Of the ear could be relieved
by complete rest in a quiet room of
even temperature.
, 1907-12-30
o o o o q
Q SEVERAL KILLED. q
, Southern Pacific Train Rolls Into Q
, Truckee River. O

. Sacramento. CAL. Dec. 3d. Q
Q West-bound passenger trsin No. 8. Q
Q on the Southern Pacific. left the 9
Q track this afternoon at Floriston q
o and rolled into the Truckee river. g
Q Several persons were killed. q
, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q o o Q 9
, 1907-12-30
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Woman Found in Pond Proves to Be
Brooklyn Domestic.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 30.-The woman
whose body was found in a pond in
Harrison last Thursday was identified
today as Mrs. Agnes Tor Alice) Young,
who formerly lived as a domestic with
a Mrs. King in Brooklyn. She was Sc
years old.
, 1907-12-30

New York, Dec. 30.-At the metal
exchange today all grades of copper
advanced from B@Ac per pound,
making lake, 13k@13&c; electrolytic,
1875 @13Bc, and casting, 13B@13Bc.
Lead steady, $3.50@3.6O.
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec 3O.-Spelter
higher, 1920.