davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12

Washington. March G>-Seoretary Loeb gave
out the following statement tonight regarding
the Presidents communications to Governor
Gillette Of California;
President Roosevelt IN his telegram requested
Governor Gillette 20 withhold hts approval OF
the bills relating 70 the Japanese question passed
b. the California Legislature until the Governor
receives the letter forwarded by the President
on Sunday night, In which the President sets
forth az length bis reasons why such legislation
will be detrimental az this time.
Secretary Loeb pointed out that Secretary
Root and the japanese Ambassador. Viscount
AOk. arc engaged in negotiating a new treaty,
which has for the time being been held UP pend
ing the action OF Mayor sohmitz and the San
Francisco school board In carrying out the
agreement reached IN the recent White House
conferences In which the San Francisco delegR-
ton took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-12
Low
ONE.WAY RATES
UNION p PACIFIC
and Connections
EVERY DAY
March to April 90, 1907.
fRuM CHICAGO FROM 81. l0AS

20 San Francisco, Los L
Angeles, San Diego. and
many other California
points.
to Everett, Fairhaven.
WhatcOm, Vancouver
and Victoria.
to Portland, Astoria,
Tacoma and Seattle.
to Ashland, ROseburgs
Eugene, Albany and
Salem, includingSO. Pac.
branch lines in Oregon.
to Spokane and inter
mediate O.R.&N. points,
to Wenatchee and inter-
mediate points.
TO Butte, Anaconda,
Helena, and all inter
mediate main line points.
to Ogden and Salt Lake
City, and intermediate
main line points.
IT full information inquire d
!. TEN5aoEcH. Gsn.E.Aas.
257 Broadway New Tork
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Stuart. T. {. Elliott J. l. Edge.
W. K. Parker, y T. Taylor, T..
II Edge W ! Neads. H. r
Whceles. J. X Eden. Geo. p
Edge W. 3. Edison, Phillip End
Ter, ". B. English, Albert Schultz,
+. W. Locke, Sam Luther, ] 7.
Ncwcomb. $. T.. Eavcs, \ Moore,
John Fickey, J d. George J l..
Wheelcss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
CHOPPED TO DEATH.
Young Man Meets Awful Fate a, the
Hands Of Infatuated Nsuro.

Lake Charles. La. Sept o5-lamc-
CLANCY Young white man employed
by y Thigpeu logman on EueII
bayou iusr east of town. was .hon
ped 10 death by au Infatuated r.-.a
The murderer made his escape
The only witness t0 tho murder wa
another negro The three We're 'r
gethor n the woods The two negroes
were chonpuE logs under Chancy's N.
rectiuu Some dispute arose and rr.
negro suddenly swung his aN and aim
ed blow sf Chaurv's head Tho "a
ius' missed h.s head and crashed
Through 'h. ia.' shoulder down almost
10 Che va'sf Tn. murderer fled Den.
ius The aN 'n lhs Victims body. arf
the other r0-.7 ram aul notified Chm.
ncy'E tu".- who was short off.
lance away Hm"..Hr logs
Tho uu.i. mua parents Hr.
near u''aa... WHOM. 'Hy Io1g SGD. f.r.
en- Cor .rt,.""
a unrrn ""# arrested near English
bayou ,l" I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Several years ago Nose Harris told one
Of the editors OF the Eagle thar he had quit
being a newspaper man and become gem
,leman. Yesterday the Eagle received the
initial number OF The Texas Republic, a
weekly newspaper published boz san An
tonic. ON whose masthead Is inscribed the
name of Nose {. Harris as editor Con-
,istcncy never was a conspicuou, virtue in
the character OF Nose Harris, nevertheless,
this cratic OF IcNa, journalism never fails
io make a readable new paper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

In order 20 become a member OF the
newly organized liquor dealers association
the applicant must take an oath that he
will obey every provision of the Baskin-
McGregor law, including sunday closing.
no music and no screens. The oath also
pledges each member To prefer charges
against every saloon keeper whom he
knows to be guilty OF violating the law.
lt !, TO be hoped tha, every saloon keeper
In Texas will Join the association, Tor 10
has strong membership and Il all &C, 10
good faith the organization will be a pow
erful force IN presen ing law and order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
COFFEE ExPLooEs.
Girl Who Was Boiling the Fluid sus.
tains Scaldlnq.

Ennis. Tex. Sept 25.-Tabltha John
son, fifteen years old. daughter o
George r. Johnson. near Leland. wa.
seriously scalded about the face O.,
the explosion % ten-gallon can .u
which she was boiling coffee for cot
ton pickers. The boiling liquid wa
thrown all over her and her face O.,
badly swollen and injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
cannos srIna c,m, to Liza.

Laredo. Tex. Sept Collector of
Customs James HAYNES has given no
Wee that under the game laws ~ Te,,s
all persons Who shall Nil prohibited
game on the Mexican side 81 The river
and hring u on this side shall be ar.
rested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
JOHN DEFEE WAS ACQUITTED
Verdict OF Not Guilty Rendered Follow
ing Request OF District Attorney
n. n South Case Continued

The case OF John Deiee, charged
with the mouder OF his brother,
Tom Delee, at the family home
near Midway, Madison county, IN
1905, come TO a sudden termination
Yesterday afternoon. After all the
evidence for the state was In, the
defense offered no evidence, and
District Attorney J. NJ Ralston
requested the jury TO render a ver-
dict of not guilty, which was done
and the defendant was discharged
from custody.
The case OF II. II. South, charg'
cd with murder IN the second de-
gree, was continued by the state.
This concluded the work ON The
criminal docket for the week, and
the regular jury for the week was
dismissed, those who had been
sworn being as follows
]. j. Mike, sam Levy II. y
Lewis, r. NJ. Turner, x. g..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Alta business session OF the Missouri
annual conference % the Acknowledgement,
held az MoberIy, Scptcmhc ., resu.u-
ton wa, adopted, declaring that 'hc-e.
after no quarterly conference recommend
Co the conference any candidate Tor 'hc
ministry who uses tobacco. soon The
edic, will be extended 20 embrace lay mem-
hcrshiu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Il make, an the difference in ihe world
whose os 3, gorcd Nov thar the paper
trust ha, pu, up the price of To-, products
nifty per cent the high tariff newspaper
that have helped 20 build up this and att
other trusts, are the most yoDifefou, 600 de
handing repeal of the duty ON wood
pulp and other materials which enter into
the manufacture of paper
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Itit be true. as the Palestine Herald a,-
sert,, tina, Anderson county grows thc hu-
ct wrapper tobacco of any county in the
United States, the farmers OF thar county
are sleeping on their rights. BY the way,
Anderson Is not tar from Brazos and the
climate and soil are much alike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Austin Sept 90 Secretary of sen.
Root wired Governor Campbell ,
pressing hanks I0r The invitation
visit Texas and informing tho r.y..
or that DEE would spend Sept 2> in san
Antonio. fhe guest 0l 90, Information.
club. The governor viii Doe there
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
10 The PUBIC

Ash Pond, ON my place in 'he BRAVO,
bottom, has been leased Tor hunting pur-
poses for hye years. ] am under agree
ment 10 protect same, and any one tres
passing ON the property will bee prosecuted
To the full extent OF the law.
.Oct. W s. Mial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
NEGRO ALLEGES INSULT
Mlstook Auditor For Train Newsso.
ard RoundLY Rolsted.

Austin sept o--N. T. johnson. O.
negro, sued tho Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway of T"0s for 49,.
damages because OF injured fre.|r.
caused hy The train auditor 'ou-...
him, De- alleges, with h..I and pr.f..
names The negro u'ronk tho t...
auditor iUr -he rain u.ashoy and '.
70 buy SOM" candy and % uoVsr1r..
This. iuraused the auditor tho POI.
ton saws and ho called the u.r..
many bad names. several of which
mentioned n thc petition 8s can.
him great humiliation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Btyan's Commouu says, The only
complaint the trusts have against Texas
is that Texas actually has the cfrou,cry 20
enforce her antitrust laws. The anti
trust law, Of New York, Pennsylvania and
several other states are more stringent than
those of Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Boise. IDA, Sep. 2j-Tbr jury tr
try United States senator E1r5h vu.
completed Tuesday afternoon T,I
Eovcrumgu. Couns. announced that
they contended Senator Borah's alleg
ed oifense is only misdemeauor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

FOR SAILS acre, oft land 900 cly
limits, good room house. underground
Easily worth $1,000, can be bought for
$500. W. &. Davis. 15N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
oREsEs LIKE BOY
Driving On oousls.seaicd BIG. Youa1
Wcma1 Creates q Sensation.

Woman Creates Sensation.
For, Worth Sept e--Tho poiic.
found Young woman dressed I'm boy,
clo'higg driving a double-seatod rir
and accompanied only by dog In N,
river bottom and conducted her IN q
home. where she was given a fcmal,
garh
Tho sim had cyodin,tly Travelled far
IN her vehicle. hBf declined % give
her name or 20 tel from whence she
came. Considerable mystery surrounds
the case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26
-Four DROWNED.

Gallapolls. q. Sept. 25-By tho er.
piosion ~ a gasoline tank on the yacl b
Blanche VI. four men were blown int
the Ohio river and drowned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Almost SIS 200 in prize, viii be award
ed At the National Corn Opposition which
opens in Chicago October s and continue,
two weeks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Is il merely a coincidence that Mo'e
Harris new paper, The Texas Republic,
and the Texas Liquor Dealer Association
were born a. the same time and 90 The
same place
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

How many peanut thre,bcn will be re-
ouired to prepare the product OF Brazo'
county iatius Tor market next year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

"Wal,7 Me Around Again, Willie
will be Miss Democracy popular song
again next year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

A few fake of snow fell ln Chicago
Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

To-day 3, millinery opening. Eugene
Edge ON the corner. 2l9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Il is said ina, ion some Oklahoma couu-
iies every candidate Tor a county office had
20 prove that he was born 10 ] eSas before
ne could he elected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

Mis-. O. I. Holt of Houston went 20
the plantation OF her brother Mr.. O. a..
Seward, near Clay Station, and picked
hundred pounds Ut cotton last Tuesday.
She did this 20 secure a donation OF $loO
to Faith Home. a charitable institution IN
which she is interested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

The Victoria Fact boasts. "lt j, often
said that Victoria is the Philadelphia OF
Texas. Philadelphia Is sleepy old
town. noted chiefly ior graft.
Il Is proposed 10 place the name, ct
Governor Johnson of Minnesota and Gov
ernor smith OF Georgia ON the democratic
national iickc, next year IN the hope OF all
the lohnsons and Smiths 100 Us support.
When that inicr-ooastal canal is opened
and the Brazos river made nayigabc,
Bryan having extended iis giowth Co the
banks os that noble stream, will be sea
port.
The name Of Frizyillc in popular usage
has supplanied that of Fredericksburg
for the county seat of Gillespie county
There Is So much merit IN the change thar
II ough, 20 be made official.
Foot bali va, q crime Ia England dur
ing the reign ot Henry VIII Possibly
because he was unwilling that the heads OF
his dccapitated viyo, should be kicked
about by shocA,l-htadcd youngsters Of
aihlethic mold.
Mis-. O. 4. Holt of Houston wen, go
the plantation OF her brother, Mr.. O. A.
SevarI urar IlrN Station and ntftgi a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-26

f # - y Il + i + & i f Il + #
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

days of successful operation. It was practically assured, so say the of1i- cials, that the fair is now established as a permanent institution. It has had strong support from the business men of Hot Springs and Little Rock from the point of exhibits. and has had the support of every section of the state in point of attendance. There has been lack of exhibits, tending to show the vast mineral and timber re- sources of the state and there was no educational exhibit this year. It is up to the farmers. stock raisers, lumber men and miners of Arkansas to make the state fair a greater success next year. But there has been no com plaint that visitors this year have not secured their moneys worth.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
WANT MONEY BACK

According to the Cotter Courier, the commercial club of Carthage, Mo-, has entered suit against the White River Railway Company to recover $37 ,000 given by the people of Carth- age to the company, in connection with the building of the White River line, the allegation being that the peo- pie of the city made the donation on an understanding with the engineers that the division headquarters, round- house, yards, etc., should be located at Carthage, whereas they have gone to Cotter. The Courier thinks the people of Carthage ought not to be raising row, as it declares, they ara getting the benefits of the road any way.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
SHERIFF'S REPORT
Fines Assessed and Collected, Num- :. Der of Prisoners in Jail, Etc

The report of Sheriff Dunlap sub- mitted to the Quorum Court shows in detail all the transactions of his office in revenue collected and management of the jail. From November l, 1906, to October 1, 1907, fifty-two prisoners were confined in the jail, for total ot 1,120 days. A detailed statement is submitted, showing the numbur ot days served by each prisoner. The cost of keeping the prisoners for that time was s76o. 75.
 During the time mentioned, the sheriff was charged with fines, forfeit ures, jury tax and stenographer tax to the amount of Sl ,293. Of that amount. $S70. 90 has been collected in cash: $l12.25 has been served out in jail; SIP cannot be collected: SIS is tied up in appeals to the Supreme able: $275.S0 was released by the coun- ty judge, and notes have been taken, on the order of the County Judge, for sl6445.
 The sum of S93 75 was collected from ferry license. The highest license, $l5, was paid by Ramsey's ferry here at Batesville, and the lowest, S5, by Rutherford's ferry, on White river, and Lockhart's ferry, on Black river. There are ten licensed ferries in the county.
 The sheritf's report was approved by the Court, and very highly com mended for it's accuracy and the com pleteness of it's detail. Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
FOUND DEAD IN THE ROAD
M. II. Gillian Killed Monday by
 His Team Running Away
Dead Body Found Lying in Road on Fairview Mountain, and Wagon
 and Team Nearby

M. M. Gillian, prosperous farmer his team running away while coming down the Fairview mountain with a. load of lumber Monday afternoon.
 Mr. Gillian was hauling lumber to build new house on his place near Elmo, and was alone at the time the accident occurred, but it was evident from the surroundings that the team became unmanagable, as the wagon had struck stump by the roadside and was still standing there, with the team only a short distance away when found by some parties passing along the road.
 Several of the unfortunate mans ribs were broken, his back badly bruised and the body almost cut in two. It is supposed that he was thrown from the wagon and one of the wheels of the heavily loaded wagon passed over his body.
 Coroner Film held an inquest and the jury rendered verdict in accor-~ dance with the above facts.
 Mr. Gillian was about B years old and leaves widow and four children.
 Mr. Gilliam's family were in New- port at the time the accident occurred, visiting at the home of Joe Leonard, brother-in-law. Upon receipt of the news by phone Mr. Leonard bitched a team to his surrey and started to the scene of the accident with Mr. Gilliam'S family. On the way this team also ran away and smashed the surrey to pieces, but fortunately none of the occupants were much injured.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas, It has pleased God to call Miss Jennie Sueberth from our midst and from the walks of this life to her beautiful home beyond, where all is joy and peace, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the F. E. and c. IT. of A., Lone Oak Local, No. 1889 has lost faithful and affectionate member. Resolved further, That we extend to her bereaved family our profoundest sympathy and commend them to the care of the great creator who alone can give comfort and rest to the weary, and to the faithful home in heaven. Also that we furnish copy of these Resolutions to the Tribune, Newark Journal, Batesville Guard and a copy be spread on our minutes,
 H. A. BLACK.
 c. w. GARNER,
 w. E. STAMPER.
 Committee.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
Good Attendance and Much Inter- st
 Shown at the Opening Monday

The public school opened Monday, with all the teachers at their post of duty and l30 pupils present.
 Several patrons of the school were present to assist in the opening exer- cises, and the new principal, Prof. J. B. Stewart, was introduced to the school in few well chosen words by E. H. Williamson. the untiring and efficient secretary of the board of directors. A fervent prayer was offered by Rev, Jas. F. Jernigan, after which Director E. H. Williamson addressed the school at some length, along educational lines, and The Journal is informed that he made one of the most practical and helpful talks along this line ever heard in Newark Director Wilson also made good talk along the same line.
 Besides number of patrons, the following directors were present at the opening: J. E. Henderson, N. NJ. Wilson, E. H. Williamson and NJ. L.. Arnold.
 The faculty this year is as follows: Prof. T. B. Stewart, principals; Miss Fannie Blalock. intermediate depart ment: Miss Maud Griffin, second and third grades: Miss Gertrude Hulsey, primary department.
 The school opens with the most favorable prospects in its history, and with its able corps of instructors, will be the best school in the history of Newark if given the proper support and encourag gment by the patrons and citizens.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

Johnson: 923, F. w. Brewer: S14, Magness & Mims, Tuesday of second week; S47, Arch Garner, Admr., suit for $l0, ,000 for the killing of T. E. Jett, at Judsonia, while loading some cattle for shipment, in 1906: his parents, wife and children live in IZard county, set for Wednesday of 2nd week: S14, Paul A. Holmes, suit for BIO, ,000 for injuries received by falling from a boxcar be- tween Magness and Newark, in 1906, caused by a grab-iron giving way while the train was in motion, set for Wednesday of second week.
 Any of the cases above set out may be reset, at the discretion of the court, or upon agreement by counsel: but if not changed will be called in rotation.
 The remainder of the Civil Docket is as follows:
 No. 607, Batesville Real Estate Co., vs l.. K. Moore, ct. al., Monday of second week.
 699, Frank Hindman vs M. c. Bur- row, Admr., Tuesday of second week.
 7S6, T. w. Hulsey, guardian, vs J. w. Littlefeld, ct al, Tuesday of see ond week.
 S09, Churchill X Yates vs James Summers, Tuesday of second week. :.
 Sl0. C. H. Walden vs w. F. Gire, Tuesday of second week.
 
 Continued on page 4)
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
SHOT HIS FATHER

Newport, Oct. l6.-Joe Utley, a young negro, was arrested and jailed last evening by Constable Abe Ballew, on the charge of attempted murder.
 Joe's father had been whipping the children severely and picking up a mallet. threatend the life of his daugh- ter, when the son grabbed gun and emptied the contents into the right shoulder of his father, inficting a serious wound.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
THE FIRST FROST

The first frost of the season was seen on the ground Sunday morning, and was followed by heavier frost Mon- day morning This is three days later than the first frost last year. The first ing of October 10th, while it was on the 18th this year.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
COTTON RECEIPTS

The total cotton receipts up to noon yesterday were 163 bales. and it was selling at IL cents. The total re- ceipt to the same date last year were 344 bales, and the price at that time was II cents.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18

Tom-Jack seems very popular around here. All the girls want to take a ride in his new canoe.
 Bessie-Yes, you know he can pad dle it with one hand.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
BOIL WEEvlL IN HAMPSTEAD

Hope, Oct. 12.-Judge J. M. Hane- gan selected full cotton stalk from his Red river farm, and on cutting open l6 bolls he found boil weevil in l4 of them. The specimens were con- firmed as true boil weevils by J. J. Moore, government expert.
The Newark journal., 1907-10-18
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Short Items of Interest Gathered Fresh
 From the Daily Papers

Sharp county scrip is worth only 60 cents on the dollar.
 A bank has been organized at Ra- venden Springs, with 5000 capital.
 The payroll of the Iron Mountain railroad at Hoxie is SlS,000 a month.
 The oil mill at Walnut Ridge start ed Monday and is running night and day.
 Contracts have been awarded for two drainage canals in Lawrence county.
 Newspaper reports indicate that Sunday mornings frost was general all over the state.
 w. w. Ellis, a farmer living near Foreman, recently sold bale of cot ton for 26 cents pound.
 Heber is enjoying building boom, about 20 new buildings being in course of construction there now.
 Robert Thomas, a Cotton Belt en- gineer, was run over by street car at Pine Bluff Thursday and instantly killed.
 The Randolph County Farmers Un- ion, in session last week, spoke strong ly against politics being brought into the order.
 A bonus of $15, 900 is asked for the proposed electric car line between Im- boden and Smithville, and S13, 600 has been subscribed.
 The Gassville canning factory, in spite of an unfavorable season, has packed three cars of tomatoes. and will easily get another.
 Lehman Eaton, ten years old, was kicked in the head by mule, recently near Elm Store, Randolph county, and died a few days later.
 Walter Dickersonfs leg was caught in the machinery of the Stanley saw mill near Bedding, Tuesday, and was cut off just below the knee.
 c. w. Wright, quite a prominent citizen of Northwest Arkansas, was found dead in his bed at his home near Eureka Springs Saturday morn ing.
 The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, of Ebenezer, was smothered to death while playing at digging wells in pile of cotton seed Friday.
 Scott Williamson, a negro, was shot and instantly killed in restaurant in Argenta by Tom Terrence. another negro, because Williamson refused to loan him dollar
 James Taylor, mill boss for the Grant Lumber Comany at Grapevine, was run over and killed by car on the tram Thursday night. Mr. Taylor was thrown under the car and horribly mangled.
 Hon. J. U. Ards handsome two story residence at Tupelo was destroy ed by fire Sunday. The loss is about $3, ,0O0; insurance S1 ,60O. Mr. Ard was Jackson county's representative in the last legislature.
 Tom Bell, farmer living near Searcy, was running a mower cutting hay when his fine colt in some manner got in front of the sickle, and before he could stop the machine both the hind feet of the colt were cut entirely off above the fetlocks. The colt had to be killed.
 Six business blocks were destroyed by fire in Huntington Saturday, and it was only through the heoric efforts of citizens that the entire town was prevented from being wiped out. The buildings destroyed were frame and valued at $r5, ,OOO. There was only $3, 300 insurance. Origin not known.