davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05
MINERS REFUSE OFFER
Propositions of Operators Are
Rejected-Prolonged and
Bitter Fight to Begin

Goldheld, Nevada, Jan. 1.-The In
dustrial Workers of the World tonight
ignored the proposition of the mine
operators of this district to settle the
strike. When the committee which
met the operators reported, a motion was
made to table the report indefinitely,
and this motion carried by a large ma
jority. AS early as noon to-day it was
known that an attempt was to be made
to take such action and it was freely
discussed IN the street.
The Miners Union hall was packed to
the doors aud outside many persons in
terested waited in little groups to hear
the result of the vote, while it was gen.
orally known that the proposition was
to be rejected or ignored.
The news ia received with regret by
many people. 1t is evident tonight
that a fight to the bitter end will begin
O .morrow between the mine operators
and the Industrial Workers Of the
NOIlus 1hO pidnS VI thO OPOhoeOAo ~
to accept no other terms than those con-
tanned in their committees communica-
ton. 1t is learned that the next move
of the operators will be to invite the
men as individuals to go to work. This
will not be considered.
OPERATOR Proposals
The following proposition was made
by the committee representing the mine
operators:
1.-The mines and mills of the Goldheld
district will be opened and operations
resumed on the old wage scale. to-wit:
81 per day for all ordinary work under
dry conditions and all surface work
81 so per day for sinking and raising;
90 cents additional to above scale for
machine work 80 cents additional to
above scale for work under we con-
d~itions; S. per day for all skilled labor.
General Store on Programme
1.-THE mine and mill operators agree
to pay voluntarily 90 cents additional
per shift to the class Of labor heretofore
receiving "a IN the mines and mills.
This raise to continue in force until
| such time as a general store. which is
to be established jointly by operators
and miners shall be able to furnish the
community provisions and domestic
supplies at a profit of not more than 10
per cent over all costs.
"Realizing the abnormal conditions
existing in Goldfeld at the present
time, the mine operators hereby further
agree to relieve the situation by cooper
alton with the miners union in the
establishment of a general store and to
this end have already subscribed s25, 900
as evidence Of good faith"
Change Room Prouision
The following was voted upon as a
separate proposition:
sit shall be optional with the opera
tors that each for himself may construct
a building on the mine which shall be
for the use and convenience Of the
miners in making such change Of clothes
as is necessary in coming on and going
of shift. Said building shall be pro-
vided with lockers and hand basins and
kept warm and comfortable when neces-
sary. All employees shall be obliged to
enter and use the room. but no employe
shall be obliged to change more than
his outer garments. And it is agreed
and understood that a representative OF
the company or lessee shall be present
at all times when men are going on or
off shift"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05
RAILROADS HAVE THE COUNTRY

MonOpolize Transportation By Land
and Sea
Chicago. December 31.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
"That the country is in the monopo-
list grip Of the railroad is developed
more clearly than ever by an investiga-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Mrs. Gilkeson Hostess.

Mrs. Richard Gilkerson was hostess
last evening at her home on Fairmont
avenue to the Mothers Club. The
mothers were invited TO bring their
babies along, as this was to be a
cradle roll meeting. and the presence
Of a number Of bright little children
added greatly to the pleasure OF the
evening. Part OF the erening was de.
voted to the study OF topics OF inter.
est, TO the Mothers Club and the re.
malnder Of the evening was spent in
a social way and delicious refresh.
ments were served
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
LAUNCH GOES
CONTINUED from Page ons.)
Launch Was Run Down.


NORFOLK, Va, June 12.-It was
stated authoritativeiy mere last night
that. the naval officials naye absolute
knowledge Of the steamer which raj
down the launch Of the battieship Min
hesota in Hampton Ronds Monday
night, and that the arrest Of the crow
Of the steamer Is expected to follow,
At midnight the following lnforma
lion was received from the flagship
Connecticut bearing on the disaster In
Hampton Roads Monday night:
Launch from Minnesota lost last
night about 1890 a. M, while return.
Ing from the exposition pier. Six
midshlpmen and the launch's crew OF
five enlisted men thought to have been
drowned. Capes OF two mlisnopmcn
were found floating In the harbor to.
night No survivor to give absolute
details. Opinion Is that the launch
was run down by a steamer"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Attending Bankers, Association.

A. c. Kinkead, Of the Globe Rub.
Der Stamp Works, Is in Clarksburg at.
tending the State Bankers Association
in the interest Of the Rubber Stamp
business. Mr.. Kinkead will also look
up some prospective delegates to the
B. Y. P. U. convention at spokan,,
Washington, July Al. Mr.. Klnkead Is
State Transportation leader and ex.
poets to have party Of eighteen dele.
gates and their friends to leave Wheel.
Ing June Goth By special car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John BISHOP, Of 2l=
4th street, gave delicious German
dinner Sunday evening to a number Of
friends in recognition OF the confrma'
tion Of their eldest son. George. The
table wasset and generously covered
with attractive dishes, from S to II p.
NJ, and the guests oil declare Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishoi grand entertainers. and
praise the skill OF Mrs. Bischof in an.
pealing TO ones stomach. Friends
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Stel.
zle. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schneider.
MIR. md Mrs. Walsenberger, OF Chi.
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maiss, OF
Elkins: Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hall. Mr..
md Mrs. Jos. Schusler. and Miss Clara
Schuster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

A pretty wedding was solemnlzed
this morning at the residence Of the
officiating minister, Rev. ". J. Eddy,
In which Miss Maude Gilmore became
the bride Of Mr.. W. H. Ashcraft. The
ceremony was witnessed by Dr.. E.
N. Eddy Of this city and Miss Winnie
Bell. Of Morgantown.
Both are popular young people OF
Morgantown. Mr.. Ashcraft holds a
responsible position In a bank at Nor.
gantown, while the bride Is n popular
young lady OF the same city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Morgartown Recital.

Monday evening at Recital Hall at
MurEantown, the pupils OF Prof. Ru.
doif Wertime, instructor for the West
Virginia University school Of Music
gave piano recital. which was high.
ly enjoyable entertainment. The pro.
gramme was an arttsticalIy arranged
one and consisted OF selections from
the old masters, such as Chopin, Beet.
hoven, Haydn Weber, ETC., and mod.
ern masters such as Moszwoskl and
List. This was musicale Of more
than ordinary interest and was most
successful from both a technical and
artistic standpoint Each member o..
the class showed an Intelligent com.
prehension OF the selection rendered
and technical ability to render 1t.
Miss Mary Christie and Miss Pan.
see Ramage both Of this city took par.
in this recital. Miss Christie played
the following selections: ta) gtude.
OPP 10, No. { (b) Chopin and (b) In.
termezzo en- octaves.Lesehetizky.
Miss Ramage gave (a) Etnde. Or. No.
3 and o. Waltz, Or. -. Chopin. Miss
Christie and Miss Ramage are both
talented young musicians and have
made rapid progress under the instruc.
ton OF Prof Wertime.
Mrs. NJ. D. Christie, Miss Katherine
Hough and Miss Florence Hawker.
all Of this city. attended this recital,
returning here yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Breach d ti;.,Wp,arranty.

Justice Amos heard the case 81 John
W. Morgan VS.. George Heston IN valcl:
the plaintiff sued the defendant for
forty dollars for breach ot warranty:
Heston sold Morgan d horse, Mos
gan claimed that HestonI warranted the
horse to be round and sound and mot
over ten years old. The plaintlt said.
that the horse had the ifeayes and
was SO old that he could not eat grass.
Eighty.seyen per cent ot the Cana;
dian farmers own heir3own farms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
MISUNDERSTANDING
, Goes Out Out 30 4 Buy One; but H G
Comes Home Without It.
HIS ANNUAL SPRING FEVER.

Displays Great Ignorance Concerning
His Ability to Raise Wheat and Corn
and Till the Soil and Makes a ;Eool;of
tHinpeIi.
Copyright, 1901, by Homer srraguel
Mr.. Bowser had been very guIet'for
five days. He had made no expert.
ments and no purchases. He hadn't
Threatened the cat or pursued ANY
umbrella members. He hadn't tried
amy gas saving patents or meddled
With the water pipes. Mrs. Bowser
Ind watched him closely and been n
good deal worried. Tilt he was lying
low TO 'break' out.in'somelnew spot she
finally realized, and II troubled her to
guess what new Idea lie would de-.
'Yelep. When three days had gone BY
mlthouttnn outbreak, the cook came to
her and whispered:
":Ald'am, I'm a gill that Is nearsleht.
ed"
"YesT
:Em.lop.shouldered; and my toes turn
In"
II Know"
Tive never been to May parties and
'c!rcuses Ike other girls"
NO"
II can't dance or sing or play. the
pianner. and 'rre;never tlirted with n
street. car conductor"
"Well. Annie, what are you trying
ito getatf"iasked Mrs. Bowscr.
"Just'th!s, 'ma'am:iI've got n beau at
Hast. 'He's:a young man and >skeary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Free, for Catarrh, tast to prove mer.
It, a trial size box OF Dr.. Shops Ca.
tarrh Remedy. Let me send 1t now.
It Is a snow white. creamy, healingt
antisentic balm. Containing such heal.
Ing ingredients as OIL EUCALYPTUS, Thy.
mol, Menthol. ETC., It gives Instant and
lasting relief to Catarrh Of the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address DR..
shoop, Racine, Wis. Large glass Jar, 50
cents. Sold by E. A. Bllllngslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
SOCIETY: :
a&&asassssl ,sss&S,
Mt. De chantal Commencement
s'r>-'~'---

n MI. ue Sndntal commencement.
The tifty-ninlh annual commence.
ment Of Mt. De Chantal Academy took
place yesterdaS afternoon. Five young
ladies were graduated. from this in.
stltutlon with high honors, namely:
allss Delta Bidenharm, Of Somerset,
Ohio; Miss Gertrude Long, Of Pine
Grove, W. Va; Miss Julia slemaker,
Of sistersyille, W. Va; Miss Jeanette
McIlwaine, ot New York City. and
Miss Regina Hale, OF Weston, W. Va.
Miss Hale is a niece OF Miss Carrie
Shore, OF this city.
The art display which was held In
connection with the Commencement,
exercises showed earnest and conscl.
EntiOus work on the part OF the pu.
pills. The Wheeling News speaks In a
very complimentary mauner Of the in.
dlvIdual work Of several OF the pu.
p1s, among these being several
young ladies' from this city. Among
the young ladies' deserving special
mention in stillilife work, Is the name
Of Miss Bessie Neil, Of this city. Her
painting in oil. entitled q Life Saving
Station on The Atlantic Coast" was
highly complimented, as was also an.
other painting entitled 1.-TWO Tigers
Taking up Their Abode Amid the
Ruins Of an Ancient Temple" The
head of an African sailor, also in oil,
painted by Miss Nell, was excellent.
The name Of Miss Laura Hill. also
that Of Miss Regina Hale, are men.
toned among the students as hav.
ing accomplished a great deal in the
charcoal work and sketching from fig.
ures This work attracted a great deal
OF attention.
In the display Of china painting. the
name Of Miss Zoe Jolliffeis mentioned
as among the best artists In this line.
Her display ,of boulin cups and meat
platers are mentioned in very hat.
teTng WHY. A set of chocolate cups
painted iy Miss Bessie NELL are men.
TONED as being very fine.
Misses Zoe Jolliife, Laura Hill and
Bessie Ne1Fl #Ill'Probably arrive home
from Wheeling this week. to spend
The summer with their parents In this
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Acting
Secretary OF the Nary Newberry last
night sent kilograms to the relatives
Of Lieut. Randall and other Victims Of
the accident, notifying them Of the
disappearance OF the 'sltuuesota's
launch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

this week on a ten weeks tour OF
Germany and the affair IL last evening
was In the nature OF a farewell Gov.
ers were laid for ten and an ele.
CANT dinner, consisting principally OF
German dishes, was served. After the
dinner the guests were entertained
with music. Those present were Mr..
and MRS. F. L. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Bischof, Misses
Edna Coombs, Trlxy Reynolds, Gyp.
sy Reynolds, Mr.. John BIller and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schuster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

A daily paper one year for $500 or
twice a week for s1.Oo per year is
worth considering. The telegraph
news Of the. world as well as all the
local news is what those who take
advantage of this offer get. See page
g Of this paper to-day. { e. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

The man looked at him in n curious
and puzzled way a moment and then
took n seat on the opposite side Of the
car. Mr.. Bowser thought his conduct
rather queer, but said nothing, while
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12


|sthes other present ny saeil iedt out On ths
rear platt and said to tie con-
sdnctpt: - & :
Haze yons taken not ce OF that bald:s
headed chap nithereiy
Not Partlc ularly. What's the mat.
Steriwlth him., s. AZ 3 Il,
aGray as a bedbhg. II he Jumps On
TO me oil OF sudden and Kicks my.
RIBS 10, ! shall hold the company re.
sponslble forsall damages
Mr.. Bowser didn't jump on anybody.
When he left the car. he took to the
highway and walked a mile. Then he
came TO firm he liked the looks OF
and turned 10. The farmer was grind.
ing IN ~. at q stone under n cherry
tree, and his two strapplng sous were
tearing down an old rail fence and
laying up new one In Its place. Mr.,
Bowser felt iarmerlsh instinct rise,
within him MS he looked around. The
robins and blueDlrds were singing,
the young lambs were gambollng. and
nature WINS getting summer hump on
her. lie imagined Mrs. Bowser churn-
Ing at the back door while he swung a
scythe III the meadow, the corn grow
ing and rustllns, the yellow wheat
waving In the summer winds. and his
expression was growing chlldllke and
bland when the farmer left the grind.
stone 10 usk:
We'll, do you wish to buy chicken,
or lanbsY"
Liked Looks Of Farm.
"a am no chicken buyer" was the re
ply In turt tones. 81 rather liked the
looks Of your farm and so turned In
Perhaps IFS for Salew
The farmer and his sons took good
long look nj the man before them, and
then the farmer replied:
Yes. ! might sell Il was offered my
". "
Innr,,g, :. a 81 ,Ii n I, :
Mr. Bowscr Ind meyer SET nm ia 4,nr
farm before but n sort OF natural
instinct told him that there were Ger,
tain questions he ought 10 nsk. re
therefore sat down and lighted n cigar.
and assumed knowing air and
l y W = i .
qnerled:
,"Wbnfs the submarine soil of this
FARM? zee that the surface Is a
sandy loam."
"DO you mean subscilT asked the
father while the sons wlnked and
grinned.
"Of course"
ITS blue clay, the best subs6fl In
the world
What's your principal hay crop
clover or Holstein?'
You must mean tmothys"
yes, timothy
"Why, We grow both. OF course"
And how many hundred bushels of
wheat 10 the acrc| continued Mr..
Bowser as he scowled at the grinning
sons.
How many hundreds? Lord. man,
but you can't mean hundreds. Land
TINT Will grow thirty bushels Of wheat
TO the acre Is worth walking fifty miles
! 10 see. My hind grows about twenty,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
There Was No lExplosiop.

There Was No Explosion.
There, was no explosion, although a
.clmax came TO Mr.. .ROwser's strange
conduct. On the fifth morning at the
breakfast table he quietly observed:
Mrs. Bowser, / am going out into
the country today and may not be
home attlle,usual hour"
isn't It too late 10 hunt :rabbitsT'
'she asked
aM n.y. tson's 'oa'u''tifapo''s'
~ snhpieu, ,'is "nsMef III sucn "a
%n! u. " -otuN' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .'i'e
s s, 'ut.ns.. ,a'''l, u"usn sue w"'''
ueteu sfeA.'uehl' s'elsao .ho iiore,'o
osN, ""en W ""e ,eaus ~ raw Ut
ssau ,he Moa" 'e'ei',ohe Der II my
'nuU u"i'i'cheu 10 ue"ain WIN over.
n'sn' "nu Men' JAVA! WIN 'cio"u oi
nts.ei! e"us'ns "lounu MN IKE ah
Hpl ios' ne WIS 'uafa'S out'ol sish'
VIE ''ue e''A 'e'tii'e 'ui'S'a''s ~ WIS.
PET;
10 " W y. u!hHni''e, MA aih' WIN
u'e ,,ouae i'ot'etins A'oou' 'ouf care
y, euutse ''o.'
noni ue s". 'ue Ma'er pipes .anu
oiins vi 1no'nef 'ohi'a'o"n hoou'
anu Mo.
ihahA fs;ayinss ,or aaa't one tA,
p'os'on' ho LOUDER tnan . Dane' wonu
1ea'e ~! !"1as H'aa away forever
Wanted to Buy Farm.
MIR. Bowses had got Ills regular
spring fit on to buy farm. lie real
lied That II be said q word about Il TO
Mrs. Bowser size would produce facts
and egures to prove that he ought 10
be sent to an insaoe asylum, and he
was therefore going TO have the farm
bought before he SAID n word to her.
He took suburban car running ten
miles nut sud tlid mt cot nff until ba
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Notice.

/. All members Of Fairmont Tent 1895
Knights Of The Mo1srn Maccabees
are requested to be at lodge wednes.
day, 1880 p. M June 18th, for the
transaction Of important business. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
sails For Germany.

Mrs. Joseph schuster gave, a dinner
party last night at the rooms Of the
German Beneficial Union to number
Of her friends. Mrs. schuster leaves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

For ysAlE-All or part interest in
furnishing book and stationery bust.
ness. Good reasons for selling. Ad.
dress Information Vest 'Virginian
nfiae.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

Mr.. !Buwser Inns been keeping. quiet. so
long that.l'mexReetiHg dynamite eS-
ploSlOn any minute. III there Is one
md 'hescaresmy:yonng man off, ! new
er, never cnn .forgIselhim.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

FoR;sALE-seventy.tye building lots
between It'll and Sth streets, Fifth
ward. Ridgely Bros.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
FOR SALE

5FoR .sALE--Four,s ut. Jewellery ,cNses
and tables. First class condition.
Sell cheap w. A. Fisher, Jexalar,
Ealrmont, W. Va. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

The members OF the Marion Lodge,
No. II, ]. o. o. F., are requested TO
assemble at their hall Tuesday even.
Ing at $3.50 o'clock TO observe Decora.
ton Day. -
NJ, c. LoUGH, NC.
7. w. BoyDsToN, Sec. h.
Read the Daily West Virginiap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

FOR sSLE-Timher lands lin any
quantities from 100 to 25,eaO ceres.
Can offer profitable investment for
any one having money TO lnrest. Ad.
dress, L, care Of West 'virginian ,oillce,
Ralrmont, ". Va.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-16
YOU MAY HIT THE TANK NOW
Swimming Pool al Whitman College
to Open

Funds necessary for the opening
of the swimming tank at the college
have been entirely raised and sub
scribers to the enterprise will have an
opportunity to "go swimmin'' tomor-
row night.
Arrangements have been made to
heat the water so it will be at COM
Portable temperature. 1t will be open
from o'clock until 9 every week day.
From 2 until 5 o'clock will be the
hours for women and from 5 to 9
p. m. the tank will be open for men.
Season tickets are placed at s5, but
it is probable that coupon tickets will.
be placed on sale, allowing a certain
number of swims at a much smaller
price. Single baths will also probably
be sold.
The tank will be in charge of Wal
ter Felthouse, who has had consid-
cradle experience in this line He will
be at the tank at all hours and will
probably instruct beginners
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-16
JEALOUSY IN
NAVY CIRCLES
Bio Fleet Moved Without In.
winding Red Tape

WASHINGTON. July 16.-There IS
serious friction between the high navar
officers.
The questions raised are that great
naval movements We're planned with
out consultation with the heads of the
bureaus through which the execution
of the orders must depend.
The questions are prompted by the
discovery that no verbal or written or
der referring to the movement of the
fleet to the Pacific has been received by
any official of the navy department
here
Officials have only known by public
announcements that the greatest fleet
of American battleships ever assembled
is to mobilize in the fall for a journey
to the Pacific. They wonder if they
are being sighted. or if the navy had
forgot to give them official notice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-16
BUILDER QUITS CITY HALL
Contractor Barber Will Advance
No More Money

Owing to the fact that the funds
which the Harris Trust G. Savings
company of Chicago was to supply for
the building of the new city hall and
fire station in consideration of city
bonds, not having materialized,, work
on the new building has been sus-
pended.
Contractor Barber. who has charge
of the work has invested in the build
ing thus far some $4,000 and is not
willing to carry it further until provi
sions have been completed for inanc-
ing it,
The last correspondence city officials
had with the Harris people was in
answer to a request from the former
that a complete abstract covering all
bonds ever issued by the city be sent
them which was done.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-16
HE'S NOT A GRAPHOPHoNE
Telephone Manager Figures in Real
Negative Interview

If that tired feeling was the caus'
of the poor service in the telephone
office, the remedy has been applied
Hereafter the hello lassies' will only
have to use their voices and tempers
eight hours day instead of nine ans
10 as formerly. This order has gone
into effect
= When asked what the change would
mean to the service Manager Coombs
said:
Il have nothing to say"
When asked if any improvements.
or changes. beneficial to the present
system were to be made the manager
again replied:
Il have nothing to say"
Questioned further if anything to
relieve the present situation in the
telephone service, with reference to
the kicks made by the patrons of the
company and if any promise of better
service We're in sight, his answer still
was:
Il have nothing to say. The COM
pany is making no statements and
have nothing to say
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-16
FR|CHTFUL IS
HIS TREATMENT
Wounded Man, Suffering Un-
told Anguish, Shipped Alone

In the case of OHM Hattock, the la
borer brought down from Alta after
having been crushed under his horse,
the most pitiful and heartrending de-
tails are given.
Mattock was suffering from an ul-
Ger of the stomach, which when
crushed by the horse, was ruptured
and the stomach torn wide open.
In this condition Mattock was put
on the ,train, in a day coach, sitting
up and sent to Walla Walla.
Simply" states a local surgeon who
attended him. "to be rid of him. He is
the sickest man l ever saw, who at
tempted to travel, and he was placed
in a day coach in an upright posi-
ton to take the ride over the road
between Alta and this place"
Mattock is about 81, or % years of
age. His case has developed into sep
tic peritonitis and he cannot possibly
recover.