davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Died.

dsIs sssd Ss'sg S & on sss Ssssss :0 So 1917 .osa
the family invited attend services on
iat oay eysnlns NJ S0ys5 y s5 . at oeloe from bis
ment Matawan. n. J..
CAAR7PENTER-At Arr; n Katonah n. Y. October 81 isC.
neTs fs1sd this @ & Sfe5 ter sss Illness Or three weeks
sunday. November g. 1901. at 2 p m Carriages await
% arrival Of the ll:5O train frOm Grand Central
at KensieO Cemetery at convenience OF the family.
BaH6y at 69s Fsss So TaCS S6 Sso Of he s IS2
pneumonia. Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
HAMILTON-on Thursday October 81. 1901. Robert r.
Funel pryae from % 2SS @ S Second Pacs Sn ao
HIGGINsAt his residence. No. Nevins St. Brook
iyn on Tuesday. October % DaEiel the beloved hus
are invited to attend the funeral Friday November
$50 a. m Interment Holy cross
TvEs-On Thursday. October 81 Elizabeth T Ives wiz.
Of Chauncey Ives.
KNowLEs-on Wednesday October 80. Sophia A..
Friday evening at ccocis interment MooIas co,a
Regina Ieveauo aDG brother Of Matt Bauer RestvSa
and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend his
his late residence. 10. i2s Clinton ave- Brooklyn.
LUsK-on October 81 1907. Grace Knsey Lqsk dausstsr
home. No, 1ss Cambridge Place. Brooklyn.
MGRATH-A5 T. her residence No 2ee Hart St BrooElya
FJrSra nom St Iobn ti rsSizf - c:.S yviIlogIs5sS
sharp 1'"'7 A''7 On saturday morning at $50 e'0A
RAND-At Milan, Italy. October % 1907 Annie Mar
garet Valentine. daughter Of the late Peter and
Mary Osborn Valentine and widow or Jasper Ray
Inond Rand OF Montclar. y J. Internent at ROuls.
Italy.
RAYNOLDS-Henry Kingsand. formerly q East Orange,
y. J.. entered into October Is at his residence.
the Knickerbocker. No. s314 Euclid ave. Cleveland
Ohio aged 80 years.
TRAVEF-Entered October 81. the hons oe
her daughter. Mrs. g. NJ Carr 626 West tS6th
Marie T. Du Iois wife OF the late Esimu "a L Travsr
Services at the Church OF the Holy Communism. 6th
and 10th st. Saturday. 1880 a m-
WARD-On Thursday. October 81 hsr s4th year.
Lucia Louise Ward. daughter OF Ralph Wills
and widow Moses Ward q her late
residence, No. 1o5 West T7th ST. New York. Saturday,
November =. 1880 O'Clock Iutermsnr St Paul 4
Church. East Chester y. Y
vINIAN-On Wednesday October 30. 1907. Eleanor Anne
widow OF the late Erastus Wnan- Funeral services
her late residence No. 40 Bay View ave Rosebanl
Staten Island. Saturday. November 2. D.
Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
scoTLAND's HOLY ISLAND FOR SALE

SCOTLANDS HOLY ISLAND FOR SALE
Scotland is once more perturbed by persistent
rumors of the impending sale of the island OF
by King Edwards brother-in-aw. the Duke Of
Argyll The island. in the eyes Of the people Of
the Land o. Cakes, is the most sacred spot In the
/ northern kingdom the headquarters OF Saint
COLUMBIA, who in the sixth century of the present
/ era converted the Scots TO Christianity Owing to
this Iona is known as the Holy Island and has for
hundreds of years been reputed to such extent
fer its sanctty that 1t obtained preference all
other burial places OF royalty. No less than forty
Scottish kings are buried there, we'll two
Irish kings one French king and two Norwegian
princes. Both Duncan I OF Scotland and his muir
derer Macbeth, sleep there their last sleep. In
Shakespeare's time the island was known as
Colme Kill and he makes Nacdun say. in response
to Ross's inquiry to what had become Of King
Duncan's body;
Carried Come
Of their bones.
For years small pieces Of a pretty green stone
called 'Iora pebbles" have been worked IN into
trirkets by Scotch jewellers and sold TO the
tourists :haI flood Scotland, the more thoughtful
Of whom treasured these trinkets relies OF a
sacred spot. The duke some time ago ascertained
by means Of careful investigation that the island
contained immense undcveloped but perfectly
workable quarries Of that peculiar stone known as
serpeutire marble. and as, owing 10 the action Of
his father from whom he was estranged. In be
uueathing everything that he could ALLEVIATE from
his estate to his third wife the duke finds himself
so badly off. financially speaking. that he IS
able to occupy his ancestral home NJ Inverary
Castle ne is lending willing TO the offers
which he has received from many sides from
Germs which are anxious to purchase Iona from
him. OF course the notion Of steam cranes and
dynamite blasting disturbing the peace of what
for thirteen centuries has been regarded as the
holiest spot all the British Isles IS exciting tho
fierce anger Of all classes OF Scotch people, espe-
ciaIy Of the peasantry, who are extremely super
stitious who firmly believe the old legend ac-
cording to which Iona alone shall be saved by the
next deuge the legend being contained in the fol-
lowing lines:
years before the end Of tho world
deuge shall drown the nations.
The tide shall ireland
And the green headed Islay: but columha's Isle
Shall swim above the food.
Andrew Carnegie has than
sion been approached with n view 10 his purchase
island for the purpose of converting it into
a national garden, in perpetuity from the
pick Of the quarrymen, but has so far refused to
entertain the proposition and it is probable that
unless some other muti-millonaire for
ward, else n popular subscription IS raised for
the purchase of the island from the Duke OF Ar
gyII. it viii become prey Of quarrymen wholly
devoid Of any reverence for the hallowed past
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

LAPHAM-ABBoT-on Wednesday. October 80 1907 at
the Second Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn by the
Rev. James NJ. Ludlow ID. D.. Helen Barbara daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Edgar Wade Abbot. TO Roger Dearborn
Lapham OF New York City.
MOORE-STONE-On Thursday. October 81. at Mohawk
N Y. hy the Rev. Macy McGee Waters. Bertha Doug
las, daughter OF the late Byron A Stone. Thomas
Claiming Moore. OF New York City
sANDs-KENNEDY--on Thursday. October al. In the
chantry OF Grace Church. by Rev. SteubeD =
Simpson. Edith. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs David
Thomas Kennedy, TO Daniel Cox Sands, jr OF Kensico
SNILEY-SQUIER-On Thursday at noon October ~
at Greenwich Conn. by the Rev. NJ George Tbor,nscn
Hester Freeman Squler. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart c. Squer. to Hugh Smiley
SMiTH-CURTISS-On October 90 at Cleveland ObIo
Nancy Jane Curtss, daughter of and Mrs lanes
NJ Curttss. to Floyd Reeves smith, OF Tarrytown n Y
sMITIt-STOCKwELL-O October 81 1907 tnsGraca
Church chantry. by the Rev. Karl IRELAND Iia TIoyvs
Stockwell daughter of the late Alden B. Stockwe of
New York, TO Wilber F. Smith. OF PainesvIe ohio
Notices of marriages and deaths must be fndors.d
with full name and address. - 'eu
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
HUGH 3. ELY.

Philadelphia. oct. 3l.-Hugh b. Ely for twenty
five years the superintendent of the insurance de-
partment of the Pennsy lvania Railroad Company
died last night at his home in Beverly, n. J. He
born in Bucks County, Penn, in 1895 and en-
tered the service of the Belvidere- Delaware Rail-
road in 1856, and was appointed secretary and
treasurer Of the road sixteen years later. He af-
terward became a director of the company In
1903 Mr. Ely organized the Mutual Fire, Marine
and Inland Insurance Company. and It's vice
prp
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
BRYCE PRINCETON LII. D.
HONOR FOR AMBASSADOR.
SIR WHliam Mather SundiaI For
mally Presented to Uniucrs;tu

Princeton, n. J. Oct. 81 CSpeciaD.-James Pr,-ca
British Ambassador. received the honorary deqrea
of Doctor Of Laws from Princeton University to-
day, and in return formally presented to the uni
Yersty the sundial, recently completed in front
OF McCosh Hall, IN behalf Of Sir William Mather
NJ +. description of the dial published III
The Tribune on October II. It is an imposing
shaft. nearly thirty feet high and is a replica of
the Turnbull sundial at Corpus Christi College,
Oxford Sir William Mather spent a week at
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
2. E cARMAN SELLS COUNTRY ESTATE.

Richard F. Carnan sold Carmandale, his estate
at Huntington, Long Island. yesterday. for some
thing well 100000, II is said. 70 Roy Rainey
Carmandale consists Of one hundred acres overlook
ing Huntington Bay. Mr. and Mrs Carman and
their son. Richard f., jr. will start for California
early this month, and may not return for many
months.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-SO 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0. 1864 Broadway. or any Au1eri-
HARLEM 0FF1CESY5n 137 Eas Ie7tb stree, \,
26a West 125th street and No 21a West 125tN
XEw WASHINGT9N 5FR gf ,R 3EREATTe 1922 street
AMBRLcA AYs ABR9AR o, n, viii md THE TRIBUNE at
LoNpoN-ofHce Of THE TRIBUNE at Danes Ina
Could & Portmans. No. 81 New Oxford street
Thomas Cook 3 Son Tourist I ofite tl IuigsTe Cir..
s Brown. SHIP ShiPley 4 co s,, 10 Us Pan Mall
The London oHice Of THE Tribune is a convenient
PARIs-Iohn Monroe : GO. No Rue scribe.
oaq Ease Breau No 81 Rue isaG Cambon @ F'e' 'uFs'
Morgan Hartjes & Co, No. s. Boulevard Hauss-
C5SdiS Ly9Pqqis id;i R2ssau dss E'ransera
.a6 4a.9ae rxsTs, Xs EshaaTS esPas2 No 20 s % s. George
B-entano's, No. b Avenue de rOpsra
NICE-Credit LyOnuais.
GENEyA---LOmbard odler & Co and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and
MaqGay / Co Bankers
MILAN@saarbach's News Exchange. via Is Mont
BURG~,American Express Company No. 2
MAYENcE@ @ssaTbach's News Exchange.
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
Arrangements have been made TO keen the DAILY snd
SUNDAY TRIBJ NE Tile in reading rooms Of the
LoND0N@aoteI victoria. savoy Hotel The Lanrham
Hotel. Hotel CIaridge's Hotel Hotel Metro-
folk street EIa6anNment; Horrax's Hotel. London:
Quee1s Hotel. Upper Norwood
ENCfI ANIl-Adelphf Hotel LiverrOol Midland Hotel
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel.
Bradford Hotel Wellington, Tunbridse Wells: Mid
land Hotel. Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel Derby;
EoIiers Hotel. Shankin. Isle OF Wight
AND-St Enoch Hotel GLASGOW. station Hotel
Ayre; station Hotel Dumfries: Station Hotel Turn
CIBRAL.TATs--H Hotel Cecil
PARIS-HoteI ChathaHr Hotel de Lille Grand
Hotel de TAthenee Grand Hotel Continental. Hotel
Z. { Albany. Princess Hotel, Montana.
BELGIUM-Grand Hotel. Brussels; Grand Hotel Ant
werp; Hotel De TEurOpe. Antwerp
GERM NiANY-Nassauer-H HOf Hotel. Wissbaden Four
Hotel Munich Hotel Bellevue DRESDEN Palace
Hotel Wtesbaden: Hotel Russie. Munich. Wurteun--
berghoIf Nuremberg: Hotel EuroIaischer-EIo Dres-
den: Continental Hotel. Munich
AUSTRIA AND SWITZEF&LANp-ffOtel Bristol. Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungara. Budapest, Palace Hotel. IT-
cerue Grand Hotel Vevey; Hotel 4elnOnt. Montraux.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Excelsior.
Rome; Grand Hotel Venice: Grand Hotel, Rcme
Ourna, Rome: Hotel Royal Rome: c. r..
Vieusseux Library Florence: Ia VILE. Milan
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between Both and 37th Streets.
Office Hours: . a. m. to 6 D. N
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
PROMINENT ERRr"ALs AT THE HOTELS

LIND NJ Lee. Los Angeles. GRAND-T e.
Pendleton, Miami Fla HoFFMAN-D. Guggen-
Eeimer Cincinnati. HOTEL ASTOR-W. II. Thomp-
son London. MAJESTIC-S. ID. Putnam. St Louis.
MANHATTAN. T. Gamble. Louisville. WALL
DORF-A ASTORIA-A. G. Gates. Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
LEO vEIeELsRERe COMMITS SUICIDE.

Budapest Oct. S1.-Leo Veigelsberg, editor of tht
'Pester-Lloyd' and an eminent publcist, com
mitted suicide to-day by shooting
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Tribune subscrintion Rate

THE TRIBUNE viii De sent by mail 10 address IN
tEis country abroad address as
desired Subscriptions may be gwen your reguar
dealer before leaving if convenient hand them
IL at THE TRIBUNE Or.ce
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. . cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents. TBI-WEEKLY ? cents
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Religious Notices.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH,
Madison Avenue. corner 44th Street
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, %. D. Rector.
Service on ALL SAINTS DAY. November 1s.
~ II 4. N
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

Highest temperature yesterday 6I degrees lowest 30;
for corresponding date last hiryhree years.
Local forecast-Far and slightly to-day:
Saturday. increasing cloudiness Light south
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem trains from Gran4
Central Station. Webster and jerome Avenue trollsys
and b. carriage Lots. S125 Telephone 1855
Granercy for Book OF Views representative
Ofice. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Domestic Rates
I EARLY MAIL. TRAIN

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points and Mexico (outsi9s
OF the EorcuEhs OF Manhattan Bronx.
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Oct al
The been cloudy and unsettled in the Ohio
Valley the South Atlantic States and IN the mountain
regions OF Virginia Maryland Western Pennsylvania
with light sprinkIes Rain has also fallen in
Nebraska Kansas, Northern Texas. Arizona and the
middle Rocky Mountain region In all other districts
fair weather has prevailed with unimportan temperature
changes. disturbance central tonight in North Da-
kota will probably advance eastward during the next
fortyeight hours causing rain in the Mississippi Valley
western portion Of the lake region and the Ohio
Valley Friday Atlantic Coast districts Saturday
Saturday night temperature Will rise slowly
Atlantic Coast districts Friday and possibly Saturday
Jt viii be colder in the Missouri Valley Friday
Of clear weather will overspread the Missouri Valley
o Saturday.
The winds along New England middle Atlantic
fresh
brisk northeast; East Coast light northeast:
Gulf fresh south: lakes
fresh south; upper lakes. fresh south, increasing
departing Friday European ports will havo
light fresh sOuh winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for specJo' LOcaltes.-For New England
and YORK. slightly to-day
Saturday increasing coudiness light to fresh
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Delaware.
Maryland and the District Columbia, partly cloudy
somewhat to-day: Saturday cloudy possibly
the afternoon by night light fresh south
For Western Pennsylvania Western New York.
partly cloudy to-day; Saturday rain and cooler; fresh
southeast winds.
Local 0fficial ReCOrd.-The following Official record
the Weather Bureau shows the changes
perauTe for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
with corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
ENnERTAkERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL co, 24t-3 West 2Sd 81
Chapels Private and public ambulances 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

ADAM~on Thursday. October al at st, LGkes Hospital;
New York, May Redfeld daughter of william l. and
Caroline H. Adam IN the 10th age. Funeral
az Pittsneld Mass, Monday. November 4. at 2:30
Boston papers please copy.
ATKINS-At Westhed. ". j., on Wednesday October 80
1907. Alfred G. Atkins. in his 6ith year.
vices ST. Peters Protestant Eplscopal Church.
Brooklyn N. r. on Friday. November !. at .. IA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
republished in the TriWeeky Tribune withou. extra
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIished IN the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Canadian Rates.
Rntes to Foreign Cnuntries.

Fer points in Europe and ali the Universal
lowing
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01


Adam, Mary K Ieveque. Frederick p.
Atklns AlIfeu Lusk. X.
Carlisle. John p NIcC;Tath Catherine
carpenter, t4la II Rand. Annie NJ V
DeiAiuy' Eihha = Raynolds, Henry X
ltaIhiItoh hooert II Traver, Marie r. Du B.
higgins. Dahlel Ward. Lucia l.
Ives. Elizabeth T. Viman EIeanor
Knowles Sophia \.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
Died.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be indors.d
with full name and address. "
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01

Local OfclaI Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
perature the last twentyfour comparison
with corresponding date OF years
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-04-12
Much Used Wedding Present.

A Providence girl, who has been
married about six months. had we'd
ding cards a short time ago from an
old school friend who had given her
wedding present, which, of course. de-
manded one in return. Among her
wedding presents the Providence girl
had duplicates in the shape of two
silver card trays. and in a spirit of
economy she decided to give one of
these to her friend. 1t was marked
with her own initials. but it would be
only a matter of a few minutes to
have them removed and the proper
monogram cut.
She took it to the jeweler and eX-
pla;ned what was to be done. He
picked up the tray, looked at it close
ly and smiled.
Madame" said he, 1T will be inn
possible. I have already changed the
initials on this same tray five times,
and 1t has worn so thin that | can
not do it again without cutting through
the bottom"
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-04-12
How Gov, BodWell Won.

Samuel w. Matthews, who has been
chief of the Maine bureau of industrial
statistics since it's establishment back
in the sos, and who has held several
other offices of trust, is a very fluent
and impressive speaker.
In 1886, when there was close con-
test for the Republican nomination
for governor between DR.. Hamlin Of
Bangor and Joseph r. Bodwell of Hal
lowell, Mr. Matthews espoused the
cause of the latter, and at the con-
vention made speech which brought
no little credit to himself.
Mr.. Bodwell had been spoken of as
a man with but a limited education.
MIR. Matthews referred to this "scath-
ing criticism" in his nominating
speech, and said:
1t may be true that Mr.. BOdwell
is not a highly educated man, but
he has shown conclusively that he
knows how to make his mark"
AS Mr. Bodwell was one of the
must successful business men in the
state, this allusion brought down the
convention, and many thought it was
I the means of nominating Mr.. Bod.
| we'll
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-04-12
Webster Said Nay.

Hon. Warren F. Daniel of Frank
lin. Y. H.. ex-member of congress from
this district, told the following: He
worked in a paper mill when boy,
and had to make such long days that
he had no time to go anywhere dur
ing the day.
He had learned that Mr.. Webster,
who lived some four miles away, had
imported some fine cattle, and being
very fond of animals, induced his
mother to allow him to 60 to see
them Sunday after church service.
So he and another boy went down.
Upon arriving at the farm they met
Mr.. Webster, who inquired what they
wanted. When Mr.. D. explained Mr..
Webster said:
Boys, did you not know this is
the Lords day. and you cannot see
the cattle?"
Mr.. D. explained that they had no
other time, and had been to church
twice, and that his mother had given
them permission to come; but Mr..
Webster would not change his original
decision.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-04-12
She Had to Come.

One of the old governors of the
Carolinas was a man who had lived a
farmers life most Of the time until he
was elected, and his wife, having
never seen a steamboat or a railroad,
and having no wish to test either one,
refused to accompany her husband to
the capital When the governor reach
ed his destination he found that al
most all the other officials were ac-
companied by their wives. and he
sent an imperative message to his
brother to fetch Melinda along" The
brother telegraphed: She's afraid
even to look at the engine" The gov
ernor read the message and pondered
over it for a few moments. At the
end of that time he sent off the fol
lowing command: Bill, you blindfOld
Melinda and back her On to the train" "
Exchange.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-04-12
Triumph of Aeredity.

The other college boys were hazing
the new freshman. who was the son
of a clergyman.
You will be required" they said,
as they stood him on table, Ito
preach a sermon.
I'll do it, gentlemen" he answered
ION condition that you do not inter,
rupt me until | have finished
we promise.
'Win you kindly furnish me a
text"
You will preach sermon" they
said. after consulting together a mo-
ment, 'On Cerberus."
On Cerberus. gentlemen? Great
Sc
That's text enough, sir. Go ahead
You are wasting time"
"All right Cerberus it is. My
hearers, the subject of this discOu"sf
naturally divides itself into three
heads. As you have been Kind enough
to promise not to interrupt me
shall occupy your attention only hal
an hour on each. | remark, firstly
etc.
They stood it patiently for Is min
uteS.
Then they sneaked out. one by one
and the haZiEg came to an end.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-04-12
Delinauency Explained.

Lord Dunmore, the Scottish earl
who has been touring America. talked
at a dinner in Boston about Mrs.
Baker Eddy. upon whom he had called
in Concord.
Il think Mrs. Baker Eddy is good
woman" Lord DuDmoTe said, "and 1
think her wO.k has been on the whole
benefce1t. They who misunder-
stand her, j aim persuaded, misunder-
stand her willfully."
Smoothing his gray beard, Lord
Dunmore smiled.
They are like a certain soldier
who served in my regiment" he said.
This soldiers chaplain saw Donald
making for public house one day.
Donald! the chaplain shouted.
Donald! o, Donald!
Donald turned and gave him q
hasty look, frOwned and darted into
the bar.
THE chaplain loitered outside the
door till Donald came forth again.
Donald he said, reproachfully,
didn't you hear me calling?
"'Yes, SIR Donald answered. did.
but-but had only the price of one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-04-12
SHOWS ADVANCE OF JAPAN.
Crude Methods of Mining Discarded
for Most Up-to-Date Ideas.

Near the center of the beautiful
standing rather more than 1000 feet
above the waters of the inland sea
of Japan, there is peak of sulphide
copper ore which has become cen
ter of industry popularity known
throughout the island empire as
Sumitomo Bessi. Here, for centuries
before the Industrial development OF
the new world was begun by white
men, the Japanese were mining in a
crude way and carrying the ore on
their backs in small wicker baskets
fsuch as are still used for coaling
ships at Nagasaki) down the II miles
of arduous mountain paths TO the
smelterS on the shore of the inland
sea-
To-day the marvellous little work
ers are still at the pursuit of burrow-
ing out the mountain, but vast
change has come over the methods of
working, says a writer in the En-
gineering Magazine Where in the
ancient times only paltry few hun
dred baskets of ore were each day
borne over the difficult trails, an out
put of 5000 tons daily now glides
down a great galloway. and is car
rieG from the foot of the slope by rail
road to the sea. In short, there is
established at SumitomO BessiS a
modern mining plant. modern in all
essential details of engineering con-
struction, and the wonder of the
transformation is that it has been
wrought without the direct assist
ance of a single foreign engine
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-04-12
HE WORKED HIS "SCiENCE."
New Method Employed by Satisfied
and Comfortable Husband.

1t is the wife who is the head OF
the house, a-d it was she who decid-
ed upon the flat--and repented lm1ne-
diately afterward. The building was
a new one, scarcely finished. and after
the parlor ceiling had fallen twice and
the repair man had bOtched dozen
small Jobs she decided to move again
In this she met the lively OppoSi-
ton of the family. They were all con-
tent with their rooms and the chill
dren begged for delay. The husband
took the matter with calmness and
did not enter into the argument after
expressing his entire cOnten,ment
with the present conditions.
The wife worried and went fiat hunt
ing, but at last she announced that
she had come to the cOnclusiol that
they would remain. The husband
looked up placidly from his coffee cup.
81 knew that several weeks ago,
he announced.
But | only decided this morning"
she retorted in surprise.
He smiled pityingly. Down at the
church, he explained, I'VE have been
giving you absent treatment for five
weeks After this you need not say
that there is nothing in science.
Then he lodged the sugar bowl.