davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
Must Be Answered
BY The Alienists

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-The IT,.
90 work hypothetical question which
fHdge Powers read to the expect alien.
its was near holding a record for
sngth, being 1000 or 5000 words
.cnger than that propounded by the
dsfense IN the Thaw trial.
4 was a full summary of all the
sseNts narrated in the testimony Of
lhe many Witnesses. arranged in or.
Derby and logical sequence, beginning
With the remote evidence of insan-
ny In Mrs. 4radley's family. and end
ms With tie shooting Of Senator
Browns
vi ssill ECss'me the case OF a wo-
11aHt, now years Of age" It began,
whusatithe ascot s years was struck
on tlhe head about two inches back
from the troatnl bone--a severe blow,
which rendered her unconscious, con-
ming her to her bed for two or three
weeks. Thereafter she suffered from
Medicines until 16 OF II years OF age
when. after an attack Of smallpox and
Ineumontit combined, the headaches
Eecante less frequent. Her grandfath.
sr ulon the maternal side, was at
times insane. Two of her aunts on
the maternal side became insane. Both
mad iielusions CT prosecutions, and
sesfs DEVELOPED homlcidal tendencies;
cne died insane, the other. is living
and Is now mech improved mentally.
The fathsr OF the patient Is living,
ait IS sstatcring from paralysis, and Is
unable 10 travel without assistance.
and Is Santa Cruz; Cal, gradually
growing Worse
Traced to Brown.
Mrs: Ira,tIeE's life was then traced
toy Ter relations with Brown. HE
Sus . VERY brilliant man. the giles
tior stated, "and a very peculiar man.
astsayagantly fond of his friends.
whom he praised, and towards his enc.
mics he was very bitter and vindictivc.
Heewas scholarly and positive, and
dominated everything and everybody
around him. Patient considered his
htellectnRl abilities very, very great
The body of the question had to do
With the narration Of Mrs. Bradiey's
coming Under Browns influence. their
relations. the performance OF criminal
operations upon her by Brown. her
rrugress from happiness to despair as
ahe began 10 realize Browns decep.
totr fsaaIy her erratic behavior AMI
her eon1flgiito Washington.
o. tho astuaf shooting the question
Eafds
"She Knows that she went to her
room and went out again; that the
seaatoF room was but a short dis.
lance away and at one time while ~
ng in her room she heard his foot.
rIofSf Sicls " ilH uuOT arr
raped, and. entering, the senator
looked upon her and turned pale:
What are you doing here?' And the
patient replied: r have come here to
ask Il you won't carry out your prom
fssto me- She says she does not know
what hesthenl said; that he Just rushed
Upon her that she does not know
what She then did that she does moi
remember that he said anything when
he rushed upon her; that she does no,
know anything about it until she
beard shot which seemed to rouse
her; that she then did nothing; thai
lie senator called for help; that ate,
Mo senator called for help she did
ncs sesanythlus she could; not DO any
iaE
question described MRS Brad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
HOW TO KEEP MONEY IN CIRCULATION

IN this time of close money matters every person who Keeps every nos.
siie doiar IN circulation is doing his country a public service. We prom
Use to Keep every dollar that is paid to this paper on subscription in chcu
lation from the time 1t is paid. We have thousands OF names or our hcu
Hthoh list some paid II advance. some Just even. others from $lOO to more
in arrears The time has come when paper contrasts must he made fu
another year in face OF a very much increased market and in order that we
may Jet the best price possible prompt payment of our bills is necessary, II
every subscriber We have would remit s1OO on reading this article mr. the
mom OF arTearascs On subscription our immediate needs would all be
met ad 'he volume OF the circulation medium would be tn 3 Increased
We believe in our readers. We believe that when a STRAIGHTFORWARD nm
at 10 made 70 taeh that they viii generously respond. Let all who read
thsn o wait 10 a statement OF a colector>to come around. but send check
money order or registered letter nov when the need Is felt N $50
Make this week the banner week for subscription receipts Start. the
new year with a clear record or a paid In advance receipt.
s12ooooo IN WAGES ANNUALLY.
The Fairmont West yirginian pays out in wages each year in Farmont
about sl2ooeOo. We circulate every dollar ne receive either from
adser Ht Or; sunseriptions and could easily circulate more without beIni
accused of INDUCING in extrayagant luxulies. 5Es s
HELP UP TO- CONTINUE TO- GIVE NS4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Arthur G. Martin left yester
day on n business trip to Plttsburg
and Cincinnati. He will spend Thanks
giving with his wife, who is visiting
relatives at Newport, Kentucky.
Mrs. B. C. Williams and daughter,
! Miss Amy. vii spend Thanksgiving in
pittsburg.
Assistant Postmaster Wilbur Harri.
son Brand is in Wheeling attending
the meeting Of the Masons.
VIII PAUL. Of Camden-on.Ga uley, is
in the city the guest OF his sisters.
Mrs. c. H. Smoot and Mrs. G. W.
Smith. Mr.. PAUL will so to Washing.
ton, Pa, on Thursday to witness the
w. and J. VS.. W. V. u. football game.
Arthur Martin left last night for
Newport, KY. to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Martin has been in Newport for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. W. s. Raymond and daughter,
Miss Lucy, went to Pittsburg yester.
day to remain until Wednesday.
Mrs. Wrick and children, Of Cum.
berland. are the guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
Mrs. T. W. Fleming, Miss Jean Elem.
ing and Sweeney Fleming have return
ed home from a weeks visit in New
York City and New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. r. w. Chalfant, OF Huntington
is the guest of relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Straight went tt
Arnettsvilie to-day to spend a weei
with relatives.
IL. L. Smith returned yesterday from
a few days visit at Fairview. Mrs
Smith and children will return HON,
tomorrow.
Miss Mary Mcdonald returned tc
her home in Grafton yesterday aftel
a visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Maggie Lee Barnes and moth
or, Mrs. Bebout, OF Washington, Pa.
arrived here to-day and are the guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett, on Madison
street.
Miss Grace Flaherty, OF Clarksburg
who had been the guest OF Miss Jes
sic Holland. returned home this morn
ing.
Miss Nina Hawkinberry has return
ed from n weeks visit in Clarksburg
Mrs. Frank Armstrong. of Clarks
burg, spent Sunday in tn eicty thu
guest of Mrs. Martha Davis, on Bar
ney street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith will go t.
Morgantown tomorrow to spent
Thanksgiving at the home of the lat
ter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Cox
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
Thaw Trial To
Be Postponed
JEROME WILL ASK POSTPONE.
MENT WHEN CASE Is CALL.
ED MONDAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. &c. 1t was
learned to-day that the Thaw trial will
be postponed to the January term. Je.
rome, 1t Is understood, when the trial
is called Monday will ask a postpone.
ment. which will be granted. Little.
ton. for Thaw. will oppose the motion,
but the impossibility Of securing a
jury during the holiday season prac.
ticat1y assures the postponement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26

Mr. Thompson Goes Through Town.
a. W. Thompson, chief engineer OF
maintenance of way Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, passed
through the city to-day. Mr.. Thomp.
sol was travelling in his private car.
9O4, which was attached to train No.
-. The local officials did not know
what Significance Mr.. Thompson's Wis
1t had as they did not know that he
was Oh the road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
Final Decision
Continued from Page one.)l

til March /. or whether it should go on
Mr.. Corday and Mr.. Fleming were
divided on the proposition. Mr.. Cor
dray was In favor Of continuing the
work while Mr.. Fleming opposed. Mr.,
Moore. the third commission. up until
today had taken little part in the
contention: He was present at to-day't
session Of the court and voted with
Mr.. cordray.
This Will be a relief to the many
people who did not know what % ID
because Of the conflicting statements
that were given ont. But II IS assur:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
Revival Services.

Are now going on at the Free Metho.
dist Church at Catawba. All day
meeting Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
AL nre invited TO attend Quarterly
meeting on Sunday. District Elder,
Rev. C. II. Miller, will be with US all
the week. Come and hear the gospel.
J.. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Preacher In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26

Constipation, Indigestion. drive
away appetite and make you weak and
sick. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea restores the appetite, drives away
disease builds up the system. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets.-south Side
Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26

The infant child OF Willard Stoker
died last night at the home OF her
parents in Pennington. She had been
Ill for some time of pneumonia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
The Conclusion.

The Conclusion.
After the question OF some OF
browns letters It concluded:
"The patient was not naturally OF n
vicious nature: she was not angry
when she fired the fatal shot; she was
moi animated by jealousy; she was not
animated by any feeling Of revenge,
any purpose to kill or injure Senator
Brown.
~ Assuming all these facts to
be true. what do you say as to wheth.
er Or not at the time the fatal shot
WAS fired the patient understood the
nnfrre of her act, vas able to choose
and distinguish right from wrong, anil
was able TO control herself to choose
the light and avoid the wrong?
"C2) Assuming all these facts to
be true, what do you say as to wiietli.
.er or not, when the fatal shot was
fired. the patient was mentally respon.
sible for what she did?
"C3.) Assuming all these facts to
he true, what DO you say MS to wteth.
er. when the fatal shot was fired, the
patient 'gns same or insane?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
Court News
Suit Instituted.

George w. Talkington VS.. L. Curtis
Wyer ct al, Intermediate Court, debt;
December rules. NJ. ". Ogden attor.
ney for the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26

c. II. Darah. of Columbus, is in
this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26

Subscribe for the West vlrgluian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-26
SUMMARY OF THE HYPOTHETICAL
QUESTION CONCERNING mrs. BRADLEY

ley's actions after the shooting, her
physical exhaustion, her lazed mental
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05

The mining stock market did not
stir very briskly yesterday The wires
in Nevada were down and the volume
OF business was light, with the ten
dency in prices somewhat downward
Assessments were laid on Crown Point,
Bullion and Scorpion. but this did not
particularly affect the Comstocks.
Some of the Southern Nevada stocks
were higher. The shares of the Wing
field Nixon merger were kept prac-
tically out of the market Jim Butler
was sold at the informal session Tor
s125 for 1000 shares and $1.30 and
s1.27h on the informal for 1900 shares
Six hundred shares of Jumbo Exten-
sion went at s125 in the morning and
1000 shares in the afternoon at $1.22 n
to $3.50, strengthening slightly Dia-
mondfield Triangle ranged during the
day from 40 cents for $500 shares to 40
and SO cents for $500 shares.
Goldfield Consolidated Mines stocks
were sold in small lots at both the reg
ular and the informal session. nifty
shares in the forenoon at $7.37z and
about 1000 shares In the afternoon at
1925, down to $7.12A. Columbia Noun
tain held its own very well, selling In
the afternoon at s1.05 for 5000 shares
Silver Pick was disposed of at $3.50
Goldfield Mining of Nevada figured IN
sales at $1.3Th to $1.42k; Frances Mo-
hawk brought 90 cents; Combination
Fraction $3.50; Jumbo Extension $1-25;
MacNamara go cents; Mohawk Exten-
sion "a cents for %, 1000 shares; Great
Bend from 80 to 80 cents.
Closing bids included $3.50 for Bel
mont; 4S cents for Golden Anchor; $1-27
for Jim Butler; $3.50 for Little Tono-
pah; 1892 for Midway; 1892 for Mon
tana; $5.67 for Tonopah Extension; SIS
for Tonopah of Nevada.
Among the Goldfeld stocks some OF
the closing bids were as follows: Blue
Bull 3S cents: Columbia 80 cents; CO.
lumbia Mountain 81; Combination
Fraction $3.40; Daisy $2.25; Florence
s3.47; Frances Mohawk 80 cents; Cold
field Consolidated Mines $7-12; Gold
field Mining Of Nevada $1.35; Great
Bend SS cents; Goldfield Kewanas $1.22;
Great Bend Annex II cents; Jumbo
$3.50 asked; Jumbo Extension $l.zz'
Laguna $3.50; Lone Star 28 cents; Lou
Dillon 29 cents; Mohawk $3.50; Ne
vada Goldfield 40 cents; Red Top $3.50
asked Red Top Extension 29 cents;
Sandstorm So cents; Simmerone 80
cents ST Ives so cents.
The Bullfrog closing bids included
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
Von 7ronlp Romps Home IN
Fast Time at ASCOT
SPECIAL DIsPArCH TO THE CALL

LOS ANGELES. Jan 1-Racing at
Ascot Park is at IT'S best right now,
with almost every horse stabbed there
rounding into form and the track
lightning fast Won TrOmp's victory
IN the first event today marked the
fastest FIVE and a half furlongs run
this season. The son Of Ben Brush was
eased Up at the finish. II the present
track conditions continue until tomor-
row afternoon the track record should
be broken in the handicap with the
class OF horses that Is carded to start
Los Angeleno. which Jockey Harris
piloted to victory in the second event
ran up to his best form and had no
trouble in anneXing the race. Harris
viii ride for r. f. Carman hereafter,
his contract with W. A. Mckinney hav-
ing been bought this morning by the
young New York turrman for $4,000.
Taylor George rounded into form
suddenly in the third race. and break
ing in front OF the field. breezed ahead
of the bunch the entire distance. Tt
was thought he was at his best in the
mud but his performance today stamps
him as a good horse on any kind OF
track
r. Bauer & Co.'S Zeethus took the
free handicap. the fourth event on the
card. Mcdaniel gave him A perfect
ride and he easily beat out Waterbury
and Greene, who took the remainder Of
the money.
The stewards today meted out pun
ishment TO two Jockeys-McDanie and
c. Ross-for rough riding The former
was suspended for six days and the
latter received a hfteen-day term on
the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Thursday January g.
Stmr Corona Gieow. Is hours from Eureka
stmr Albion, Hansen. % hours from stewsrts
sehr ottine FJord Dahlon. days from As
schr Ida A, Engdahl. 4 hours from Point
Schr Santiago. Lindberg, 16 hours from Mon
terey, in tow tug Relief.
stmr chehalis, Kittleson, q hours sr' from Santa
CLEARED
Friday. January e.
Br stmr Seminole, Whyte, Kurrachee and
Bombay; Standard Oil Co.
Br stmr Vermont. Haynes. Portland, Or
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego; G
stmr City of Topeka, Swanson. Eureka; c
SAILED
stmr westport. Moreno, Crescent City.
stmr North North Fork. Fork. Sls Selso9 2. Eureka.
Stmr Greenwood Fagerstrom Eureka
Mex stmr Ramon Corral, Bengoechen. Quay
Stmr city of Topeka. Swanson. Eureka.
schr C-s Holmes. Thompson. Columbia River.
RETURNED
stmr North Fork. hence last night. for Eu-
reka, returned this morning for fuel.
TELEG RAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. Jan. flo p. m.-weather
cloudy; wind NV; velocity 16 miles per hour
DAT '''sA' DOMESTIC PORTS
BELLINGHAM-Sailed Jan 4-Stmr Rainier
for San Francisco.
vENTURA-Arrived Jan 4-schr John d
Spreckels, from Grays Harbor.
POINT LOBOS-Passed Jan EStmr Alb
erdeen. from San Pedro. for Eureka.
State Of California hence Jan 3, and sailed
ANACORTEs- Jan 1-stmr Montara.
for San Francisco.
ASTORIA--Afrived Jan 4-Schr Prosper. from
San Pedro schr Columbia. hence jan 2; stmr
BELIINGHAM Jan 4-schr Wins
low from San Pedro.
PORT T0WNsEND-Arrived Jan 4-Ger bark
Schurbek, from Santa Rosalia.
Passed inward Jan 4-Schr Lottie Bennett.
from Redondo.
Gnaymas and proceeded to Blaine
PORT HARFORD-Arrived Jan 4HStmr Whit
tier. with barge Santa Paula In tow, hence
"a AALBroN-sailed Jan 4-stmr Point Arena. for
San Francisco.
Sailed Jan 4-schr Columbia for San Pedro.
TATOOSH-Passed In Jan 4-Nor stmr I'll
tania hence Dec 81. for Nanaimo.
HOQUIAM--Arrived Jan 3-stmr Newburg.
Svea. hence Jan 1. Jan 4-stmr Grace Dollar,
SAN DIEGO-Arriyed Jan 4-schr wawona
from Tacoma; schr. Alpena- from CoIumbia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jan 3-Stmr Newburg.
hence Dec 80: stmr Svea, hence Dec 81
UAfPOUA RIYER-Arrived Jan 1-Stmr San
Gabriel, from San Pedro, with schr Sadie In
tow, from San Pedro
sailed Jan 2-Stmr San Gabriel for Astoria.
ELEELE-sailed Dec s1-Bktn Echo, for AS
'0ssHi sssEHiATTLE-sailed Jan 4-stmr Cottage City.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
AUTO WOULD NOT
RUN ON WATER
SUPPLY
R. =. I,f1orr1r11edieu

An automobile expert seems to be
the easiest mark for the practical joke.
The latest was sprung on Albert Hayes
Of the firm of Hayes G. Dam, the agents
for the Frayer-Miller and the Rainier
cars. When the 1907 Prayer
Miller runabout arrived a couple o:
days ago from the East there was at
tached to the car note from one OF
the heads Of the factory in the East
to Andrew Dam. II was full OF best
wishes for the New Year and hopes
that the runabout would not give
trouble. The latter remarks Dam
could not exactly appreciate, as they
were made by the home company.
The auto when taken out OF the car
was found to have its tank already
stocked with gasoline. The car was
driven TO the garage, and yesterday IL
was taken out to be driven over to the
salesroom by Albert Hayes. He had
hardly gone a block before the engine
went dead" Hayes got out and
cranked. then examined the engine and
cranked again. In fact. this perform
ance was repeated for almost two
hours. Hayes examined the car from
one end to the other; everything
seer ed to be all right except that II
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. A.
Stanford's boating coach, Dan" Muir
ply. has returned to the campus to
take charge OF the cardinal oarsmen
during the coming season. Murphy is
credited with having turned out a
wonderful Stanford four last year.
which but for the earthquake. it is
said. would nave shattered the coast
record In addition to a four, Murphy
will whip into shape varsity and fresh
man eights this year.
During the vacation Stanford's coach
has had charge of crews in the North
and East and has accomplished Won
ders with them. For the Portland Row
ing Club he turned out four that
rowed away with everything up north
with ease and was credited with the
worlds record time in time trial on
Puget Sound. With this same four, on
Lake Quinsagamond in the inter
national fours, Murphy won second
place against all the best boats in
America. Later he took hold of the
West Lynn Boat Clubs crew and twice
brought IL home victor in Eastern re-
gattas.
Murphy believes Stanford can turn
out good eight.
There was plenty of material here
last year" said he, for a rafting good
eight. and / think our boat this year
will be of the same standard as last
years four"
Murphy will get the oarsmen out at
once and give them preliminary work
on the machines at the boathouse.
The boating men are more than
happy at the return of Murphy. who
is a graf favorite. They are determined
that ha shall have every chance to con-
tinue his long line of victories, and in
order that the preliminary work may
be done on Lake Lagunita. as in the
past. about twenty husky men. accus-
toned to swing the scull, have donned
overalls and with pick and shovel are
hard at work repairing the fiume line,
which recently caved In.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05

mortlske los, 127 Lady chiswen 1o4. 90 Mara
pan lo5. $50 Betsy los. 1T5 Susie Christian Jos.
second race, purse, woyear-olds, three fur
longs-fiT0l Kitty RHines 112. ITO Magazine 110.
BencaEa 10. 10 Decorator 10. 10 Bonny BARN
10, 40 BooRer Red 10 ITO Kismet Jr. 10,
10 Mariana 107. 40 Connie NJ lo7. FL Mucha-
cha b. G. ny Emperor Norfolk -Muchacha 10.
I'd Davis b. c. by Kismet-J Juanita 1lO, Rainonda
b. 2. by Canopas- -Queeps Taste 1O7. Gladys C
ch. r. by Andinus-La Sinola 10T. Creston br- &.
by Prince Pepper -Cherus 107. Harvey Clark br.
&. by Banmours-J Junora mus 101
Third race. six furlonGs-11o DON Domo 100.
Standover i0a Bonnie Reg 100. 161 Daruma 107.
lT0l Sckaway I12. 1873 Harding 100. 16l Two
Bills 100, Cartoon 100. l7e Ei 0tros 112, 10
PantouAe l07, y Mintia ll2, Ql3) Green Seal
10.
Fourth race Hollywood Handicap $500 added.
one mile-(1TS) ". H Carey ITO, 1S4 Dusty
Miller los. zoo Ed Bail los. G3e) Molesey 90.
llS2) ArimO lO7, Us4) Cello loo, QT6) Nor
folk o.
Fifth race selling mile and a sixteenth
(165l Col. Bronston los. III Uncle Henry los,
lS6 Clandestine l05, lis Told You los, Hippo
crates l05. Rostof los. NTD Elizabeth f l03,
l6s Phyz l0S, Q77 COtilliOn 1o3. GSs) Fon-
casta 100.
sixth race selling. three -yesr-olds. six fur
longs-l39 Falstaf 1o7. 176 Airs 1o7. 176 Elan
Ger I07. l45 Phil Igoe l08. Ia Round Dance
102. 1872 Allerion 90. 10 Pimpkin 81. 179 81.
Albans 81, 120 Wire Cup 81 115 Stella %.
1T9 Elsie 80. lS5 Cavatina 95. 17s Long Nick
%.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
FLYNN OF PUEBLO
DEFEATS JACK
SULLIVAN

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4.--Jim Flynn Of
Pueblo won a decision from JACK
(Twin) Sullivan OF Boston before me
Pacific Athletic Club here tonight after
twenty as terrific rounds as have ever
been seen IN a local prize ring Flynn
won the decision on his aggressiNeness
and terrible punching and on his aDillts
10 take punishment
SuIlivan's cleverness saved him many
times throughout the fight and ne un-
doubtedly outpointed Flynn The ret-
cree was doubtless influenced IN his
decision BY Sullivan's alleged untalI
dghting In several OF the rounds llI,le i,l
and AGAIN Sullivan was seen to strike
Flynn with HIS elbow or butt him VIII
his head and the crowd frequently
arose to its feet in protest calilnE :
20 the referee 70 award the hBhl -
Flvnn on a foul
Neither man was knocked down our
ing the fight but both took a "orio
OF punishment
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05
Stocks Are Quieter in
Local Market
Wires Are Down in Nevada and the
Buying Orders Fall Off Largely

offers as follows: Amethyst 81 cents:
Bonnie Glare 20 cents: Bullfrog Gold
King 40 cents; National Bank So cents;
Gold Bar 1882; Homestake COnsoli-
dated $1.2O; May1ower Consolidated 65
cents; Tramp Consolidated $172-
In the Manhattan shares the clos
ing bids in part were: Little Grey so
cents; Jumping Jack 40 cents; Man
haitian Consolidated 81; Manhattan
Wolftone 30 cents
In the other districts not classified
the prices were about the same as
on the preceding days. Bullion Hill
closing bids were $1.20; DiamOndheld
Triangle 80 cents: Jack Pot s1.25; Ne
vada Hills s3.45; Pittsburg Silver Peak
S1.72.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-05

would not get gas. The experiment of
injecting gasoline into the carburettor
was tried, and the engine would cough
a couple of times and then become
quiet.
Finally, needing more gasoline in the
injecting can, Hayes had to tap the
gasoline tank. In drawing 1t off Hayes
noticed a couple of bubbles and thought
there might be water in the gasoline
On closer examination it was found
that the bubbles were the only gaso-
line left in the tank-the rest was
ALI water Probably the Fasteners
were planning for the local men to get
out on the road a distance from a
supply point before the joke became
effective Hayes went back to the
garage and got a little gasoline and
the car proceeded as if nothing had
happened
The Linz-Sanborn Auto Company re-
ports the following sales: ]. NJ Ball
OF Berkeley, a forty horsepower four
cylinder Maxwell; II. L. Pelton of
Fresno. a two-cylinder Maxwell run
about, and three seven-passenger $3.50
horsepower st. Louis cars to the Tono-
pah Auto Company
The winton 1907 models were the
center Of attraction on automobile row
yesterday. Many compliments were
passed upon the new features to be
seen in the latest additions to the Win
ton output