davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

A sTCRLY WHITE"
mind began 10 employ the interval
more profitably. | would scheme 10
escape execution OF sentence: and.
though my mother was determined
woman, many's the time | contrived to
change her mind. am not econ
mending 10 parents the system OF de-
lay in execution OF sentence; but !
must say that In my case it Was re
sponsible for an invaluable disctp
line. For example. the textile tangle.
knew / was In all human proba-
bility doomed to go down before the
stock exchange had been open al hour
the next morning. All textile stocks
must start many points higher than
they had been At the close. must 90
steadily and swiftly up. Entangled rs
my reserve resources we're In the
coal deal. should have no chance 70
cover my shorts ON any terms less
than the loss OF all had. At most.
could hope only TO save myself from
criminal bankruptcy.
There was no signal Of distress In
my voice As telephoned Corey presl
dent Of the Interstate Trust company
to stay at his Office until came. there
was no signal OF distress In M MAJ
ner an sailed forth and vent down
20 the Power Trust building. nor did
show or suggest that ] had heard
the -sh0t-at-sunFise" sentence, an
strobe into Roebuck's presence and
greeted him l vas assuming. BY va,
Of precauti0n. that some runaor about
me either had reached him OF wOuik
soon reach him. ! knew he had 81
eye in every secret Of finance and In
dnstFy. and. while believed my seere'
was wholly ms own. ] had too mnei
at stake with him 70 bank On that
when I could. - I thought. 20 eAsiil
rezssure him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

There an two gemeFml rlaaaeM
secticldes. says = communicates q
the Oklahoma station. The arAl
~ mixtures contains mnlmM poaAM
substance that kills khe insects
II Is eaten with the ioliaRn CT fEAAkt
which Il II lodged EAaraa Streets
ssan purple. and white h0ileboke
th& poisonous materials mpat
monly used In these wixtmTea I'LL
mixtures are eTectnaf Ia a@atKeK
oaIy thoae insects that cat the kpll
cv fruit az thc plants. and mFw haa
less 10 the insects that suck ine ie|
81 the plant,
Tho other class az AnNectieAaWA n
the inacct BY coming 10 coatAel 81
the body Kerosene ensnlmsom WI
OH acap. and pyFrthFum pMawaRF /
the most common materials uNHd
tAese mixtures. Mixtures az lhla 80
are uaed ehlegfs ia aemsvuy thma@
seeta that suck tAs iasce % tie ~
and cannes be destroyed wtth nni4.zl
The poisonous insecticides msmY
mixed with tunwseldes and appliea
W ono spraying. ha, other inHacsicla
must h~ applied separately
The fungictdes and insecticides.
properly prepared and Applied. hm|
no effect upon the plants " enc nj
sates are not property prepared u
n applied sheS do rot form the esamls.
Nruvrctlon o. shw plants and ~
damage the wsMM ard fruit rhs
IL nvvcr enough aon ON ths ~
sprayed fruits and mRMnsw I'm
their value tog feed, Mans fraltn :
pared before eating and all aes1ime
oF tho apFAyiaw material removed
tho case of frulta that are not per
before eating. 50 KFapRa. peGN
would havW kn eat tram ausa A@
pcunda 70 SGT ANAL aaas - poles
u viii always lnIage TIE nale n sc
frussa, however. IL theirs mFW mmg WAM
~ = spraying material On shans -
placed on tho market
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
Anhls Nan.

Terminal shoot ~ nnRIw Infested with
tie apple aphlH ApAls nsali showing
eendtiiun af lsavest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

lie GREW WHITE,
greatly whether he wins or loses on
any one play, because he feels that II
he wins to-day. he will lose to-mor.
row. But now a new factor had come
into the game | spread out the paper
and stared at the headlines: Black
Matt To Wed Society Belle-rhe
Bucket Shop King VIII Lead Anita Fl.
lersly To The Altar" | tried TO read
the vulgar article under whose vulgar
lines. but | could not, ! was SICK.
sick in body and in mind. Ny nerve
was gone was no longer the free
lance: had responsibilities.
That thought dragged another in It's
train, an ugly, grinning imp that
leered at me and sneered: But she
won't have you now
She will, She must" | cried
aloud, starting up. And then the
storm burst ragged up and down the
floor. shaking my elenched lists.
gnashing my teeth. mutteFing all
kinds of furious commands and
threats-a truly ridiculous exhibition
of impoteae rage. For through IL all
saw clearly enough that she wouldn't
have me, that all these people I'd been
trying to climb up among would kick
loose my clinging hands and laugh -
they watched me disappear. They
who were none TOO gentle and SLOW
In disengaging themselves from those
of their own lifelong associates Who
had reverses OF fortune-what conaid-
Grafton could BLACK Matt" expect
from them? And she-the necessity
and the ability TO deceive myself had
gone. now that | could not pay the
purchase price for her. The full ltd
eousness Of my bargain for be-
dropped its veil and stood naked be
fore me.
At last, disguised and exhausted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

rhe Grass AAeshea 90 0euhmeagmm 8m@
Onaev sewse ceudislenm.

A Knod deal III discussion IA maEm
on ahout tho Nrana mWlch muthnd
areharsllaN lselieve il il ail rfNs=
nnaeF seme conditions. hnt thmmMm
il successfully pemesicea ~ eaF gMgaa
! Do n0g ilko ~ aavocale The mNaHa
In public Al0as EaemsrA hmv@ n
much Eraaa already wlgh their lfx
for thelF Gan uF thelF owners Esd
writes Geafae q ftill. il Fmfsn@fa Il
view The orchard u ns0wea III
tufea ths trees are sod hnuna al
ed, starved. dfuuMhk aANM. mmNKWNS
tive ! am scquatnted with uae
ductlFr orchard IL WIeeousla tnss
IN mfasA IL enmtainM shout Au0 AnMM
many ~ lhsm il sears 0ld AhaH|
eua Third af The numbnF ara Famens
The orchard Wa in eulllTmsAam "a ID
u years TINS tFwns wnFw hNAMw
aud cultivation became alM6aIs
Than u waa seeded Ia cloves AAlM
some years Jane HFaaA tn0& nssNaA
niun " the Hfoaua. TEE afNsa mels
maihpd would eus the mTmma md aAl#
Il under ne gFpaa 10 heap TN -
moist and make fertility. oan
Ties " 20 gAkn - wma eFun
hnd cop dress ssteraEfw Wiz
manure 40 eaagmfiHa Is
Tha aecgHd n*uH ~ maMmM
cover crop Tor wlnlef hfgtaa
small tres liable % - alfs
haaAHd NisA earth ~ eaal mmI ~
igw habit u the tfeNa make
shady undsf The branches "a
~ flourish The Gammh m9a
found there FrHsg TIT faIss
ground INSISTS > clean. e0nsls
Fwcsptioa. The Fre#a have
longer lived thaa thaaH plaHteN S.
nslEhbofins faFma Nlah aIa ksa*z
tfealmeni. Nv tfeem mesa laas IA 80
pafsnsiy sninrva augtnM shH Z stH#z.
live winter Of fasz ana 1853
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

Maeh ~ b@ea said ~ 10 Gha vaes
possibilities ~ commercial blzek 81.
mai eHltufa. bus sas pFaasa from snea
pF0iseia aktVn hAfe 5een prospective
rather than F@@f The faea fesaaf5s
h0ueTer. that the blaea walnms Il :
m0at vainabie free. aaa psMmeuaea
naav characteristics whleh commend
g faf general blasting Fs roadside
piaatIak = n Often q Asaifmhsa tree.
but 10 habit ~ e0rnlnx iato fsli lear
ists sna 6s9ppiuk its iesssH safIY. En8
~ ne faes that II th@ eama n il 0Gtea
disngursd ~ the faii wsb s0rsa. AZ :
FOREST tres 10 commercial plaaEaaions
lta $50 T. "a 49, encouraged wheF@veF
c0aaltSoua - sotl aBa ssts are sdaptAa
% lsa eeaas-Ialsea Stats lures
os Forestry
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

hung myself down again. and dumhly
and helplessly Inspected the ruins OF
my projects--or. rather. the ruin OF
the one project upon which had my
heart set had known cared for
her. but IL had seemed 10 me she was
simply one more. the latest. OF the
objects on which l was in the habit
OF fixing my will from time 20 time 60
make the game more deeply interest.
ing now saw that never before had
really been In earnest about any.
thing. that on winning her | had
staked myself. and that myself was a
wholly different person from what
had been imagining. In word. | sat
face to face with that unfathomahle
mystery OF sex-afiinity that every man
laughs at and mocks another man for
believing in. until he has himself felt
IL drawing him against will. against
reason. and sense. and interest. over
the brink of destruction yawning be-
fore his eyes--drawing him AS the
maenet-mountain drew Sindhad and
his ship.
Butt is not in me to despair
There never yet was an impenetrable
siege line: to escape. Il is only neces
sary by craft or by chance 10 hit upon
the moment and the spot for the sor
tie. Ruined" said aloud. Trapped
and trimmed like the stupidest sucker
that ever wandered into Wall street.
A dead one. no doubt: but III. see 10 IL
that they don't enjoy my funeral"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
IMPORTANCE OF UNIFORMITY.
pref. L. c. corbsti. % ospassmsn, ef
Agriculture. Or Fruit shipment.

The fart that the eastern fruIl
growers and truck Rrouers sra Hos
a. pell organized AZ are the wansara
and more distant producers i very
largely due TO the fact that they have
he advantage Of lower eKpre#n rates
md sha, lhe merchants vii handle
heir goods IN small eonslaamSsta.
~ thia method nj small iaalaldmai
shipments. the product upon ms MAJ.
get ls less uniform In character, both
Az sewafda grads and aa@ahoa mha
yTe Of package. thar Il he ease
Ehsn tho pfoduel IL marketed through
he exchange And In carload lufs II
rider % handle carload shlpmssts
successfully. vegetables munt be mt
form In character and aiz@ ana tha
product ueli graded These are a.
ssataaea Hhlch have been lsafaed b
ilasans shippers and watch have. IN :
great measure. been forced ut.5a
hem b. The neeesaity If shlpplax II
safinad lots
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

XVI.
A oeNrEEL "HoLDUp."

In my childhood at home. my father
was often away for week or longer,
working or looking for work My
mother had notion that boy should
be punished only by his father: 50.
whenever she caught me In what she
regarded as serious transgresslon.
she used to say: You will get good
whipping for this. when your father
comes home" At first ! used to wait
passiyely, suffering the torments OF
ten thrashings before the good whip.
ping came to pass. But soon my
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

euhdtiiuu OF tNAffat
elsewhere. often practically covering
these parts. See cut
4, l.. oaaIntance further says tn
regard 10 spring and summer treat.
ment that effective work In CONTROL.
ing these insects may he done In the
spring lnat after they haye hAtehea
from eggs aud have collected on the
expanding foliage Trees aeeu 10 BE-
aadly Infested 1T this iinr shonId h.
thoroughly sprayed. taking paina -
vet 40 completely Ne possible all
parga nf the teAvem. twiaM and
branches However Thoroughly the
work may be- done. some % tho lice
Are almost sure a. escape dratfue
ion owing 10 the dlffeulty at farcinM
he apray between the unfolding
leaves, muTr nF ieAa covered with
ialra. where some ~ the lnsasta wlEl
laye penetrated subsequent treal.
uent IN tho course ot ! week should
le made, especially n The lFat appll
alton Is aeen 70 have boon unsatla
factory
After the foliage Il well out sud
noTa or less distorted from thu pres
nee ~ the aphihrm effective spraying
quite difficult. since many ~ tia ii
seets on the lowsf surface nf tbs
ufled leaves will not be hit BIZ The
ipray. Repeated applications must
,e made. therefore. as necessary n
seep the insects under oongrol Il
Eill often ba found practicable 10
Iend over and lnmerae the terminal
heats ~ badly Infested younR trees
n bucket of this spray solution, and
bis treatment wlli b. very effective
For spraying after the trees ara IN
oIiags a strong tobacco dsroeilon. ID
~ 20 per cent. kerosene emulsion. Is
lcr cent. Auds petroleum emulsion
" whale oli soap ~ fha rate u one
J0uhd for each four gallons 0f water
tre approved remedies. since aphlaem
secure their food BY sucking up nap
rom within the plant. n9ne % the
Srsenical poisoaa would be- effective
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
ITO Be continned.I


Comparatively lev people knoa
that ringing o bell ruins "a. That IL.
a bell has a deaEite Iength % life.
and after 20 many biows win break
A go pound bell. struck bl0wa o. lTa
foot pounds Of torce. broke after IL
O0o blowa 4 $50 pound bell broke
agler 1900 blows Of 30 foos pounds
force. A steel composition bel
weighing 1000 pounds broke after 3
biowa Of $50 feCs Vounda. But tn
maker said Il as calculated Tor )
nzhlsF kaeH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

Waylaz Tor 80 81
pe1F sA0Nz4 b en- nI
nma2 ~ Imly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
The APPLE APHls.
Approved Remedies Tor Spring and
summer Treatment.

The presence Of aphiaes IL indicated
by the caFlcd, distorted condition OF
the more terminal leaves. and " =
plant showing those symptoms be
closely examined small oval az pear
shaped soft bodied aphlaca. srceniah
or pink In color. according to SPECIES.
win BE- found on the uadcrwurface Of
the leaves along che teadc atmm Or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
sIMpLE Tasr ron sNALI aEkn.


Tne KtMstsY nsnaA@g Ia Amm
tlnn hsfe fliusFsHfsa i KaM
pfaeliee d ~hflAlnn ahem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
HUMAN CHAIN
RESCUES NINE
FROM BIG FIRE
Philadelphia Banking Dis
trict Threatened By
the Flames.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 12-Fire
shortly before o'clock destroyed the
building occupied by the Phoenix Pants
Company. Jos South Third street, in
the banking district. and quickly spread
to adjoining buildings. and. famed by
a high wind, threatened to destroy many
properties.
One man, Louis Debestkey, forty
years old, a trousers finisher. jumped to
his death from the fourth-story window
of the Phoenix building, and it was
rumored that number of girls were
hemmed in by the flames and burned
10 death.
Nine men escaped to the Western
Union building by forming a human
chain.
The building occupied by the Phoenix
Company, and the one at 107 South
Third street adjoining. occupied bv
Dune Son & Co. cotton and linters
are completely gl,tted. The roofs Of
the buildings, 2l6 and 2lS Chestnut street.
caught fire and the firemen worked he
roically to save them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
MRS. PIERCE WILL BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy S.
Pierce, who died on Sunday in the
home of her son. 1855 S street northwest.
will be held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon from the latter address. Later the
body will be taken TO Phelps, n. Y.
Mrs Pierce,s old home, where burial
will be made.
Mrs. Pierce had been i'll less than a
week. on Monday of last week she was
stricken with apoplC ~. and remained in
an unconscious cond ion until her death
on Sunday. Mrs. fierce was eighty
three years old. and a native OF Win
sted. Conn. She lived the greater part
OF her life. however, in Phelps, n. Y.
but came to Washington about FIVE
years ago to make her home with her
son. George II. Pierce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
TRAIL Of BLOOD
IN CATTLE WAR

Remarkable testimony as to the vio-
lsnce and "reminiscences of the war be-
tween the cattiemen and sheepmen Of
the West was given before the Senate
Committee on Agriculture in a hearing
on Senator BErkettS amendment 10 the
agricultural. appropriation bill This
amendment authorizes the Secretary OF
Agriculture to district the unreservcd
lands of the United States and charge
and collect reasonable fees for grazing
Representing the cattlemen were
prominent members Of the American
National Live Stock Association, who
spoke for the amendment The sheep
men were represented by members OF
IN National Wool Growers Association
who opposed the Burkett plan.
The cattlemen boldly admitted they
had fenced in the public domain and
used various eNpedients TO keep the
sheepmen off the public lands.
"a trail of blood, of aSsaSSinations. of
stock manned and destroyed. has been
left across the country from Nebraska
to California, as the result Of difficulties
with the cattlemen," said Robert Tay-
Tor, of Abbott, Neb., in urging the Bur
kett amendment
Sheepmen who opposed the amend
ment, said that II would invite corrup-
ton TO turn loose an army OF special
agents
President Roosevelt sent a letter to
Senator Warren IL favor OF Government
range control and lease to the stock
men under proper regulations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
GUNS SOUNDED
LIKE CANNON.
SAYS SANDERS
Shots From Brownsville.
Senate Military Com
mittee IS Told.

First Sergeant Mingo Sanders, Of 3
Company Of the TWcnty-h-th Regiment
resumed his testimony before the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee today
and was vigorously CrOss-eXamined BY
Senator Warner.
once more Sergeant Sanders declared
the bullets that WhizZed over his head
as he ran toward , barracks and went
IN general direction from north, in
the town, to the south. across the res
ervatiOn. He said he distinguished re-
volvers, l5-caliber and Winchesters Of
different caliber
Some of the guns sounded almost as
large a cannon" !" declared the witness.
n .GJ-cahber. Some sounded almost like
a gun a. the Philippines they call the
Remington. There might have been
something as small as a Mauspr ]
heard no shOtguns, TO my knowledge" ="
The witness thought he heard $50 or
l9O shots, but said this was a rough
guess.
1t was brought out again today in the
ss-eXaminaticn that when some of
the men Of b Company knecled down
behind the wall, instead Of standing up.
Sergeant Sanders urged them to stand
up and, II they had to die "die like
soldiers
He said he made some remarks to the
men he would not care to repeat. Sena-
tor Warner at first was inclined TO in
sist on knowing what these remarks
were, but did not press for an answer.
II was plain the sergeant had used
some forcible language on this occa-
sion.
Sergeant Sanders reiterated that his
application for re-enlistment was given
no attention at the War Department
until after the Brownsville inquiry
resolution passed the Senate
Sergeant Sanders was oss-examined
yesterday afternoon. He maintained he
knew nothing of a conspiracy Of silence
and did not know who did the shooting.
He admitted he had acked General
Darlington 10 retain him In the service
and confessed he deemed ii his duty to
look out for Sanders first"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Captain VipidLy Tells
Story of Fatal Clash

Capt. Mevay, in of two
the accident
n suferings o.
By ]. MevAY.
is fault
died
at 4 time
watch Icould
Of
Ice
DRIVEN BEFORE WIND.
nothing
sharp
n
the the boats owere
n
Onehird OF
OF
10
it
o do
little clothes
o
WORSE.
OF and
die the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
GRADE DAMAGE CASES
HEARD IN CITY HALL

The Union station grade damage COM
mission today in the city hal began the
hearing of evidence regarding damages
to property on the south side Of F street
northwest, between North Capitol street
and New Jersey avenue. alleged to have
resulted from the change in the grade
OF L street made by order of the Dis
trict Commissioners to provide ap-
proaches to the Union station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Expert On Stand
Tells of Thaw'S
Mental Condition

NEW YORK, Feb 12-The Thaw trial
was resumed this morning at 1880
O'Clock, and DR.. Britton d. Evans, Of
Morris Plains, n. J.. alienist, was the
first witness called TO the stand by Law
yer Delmas.
Q.-How long have you been exercis-
ing your profession?
A-Since 1855.
Q.-what college or university did you
graduate from?
Al graduated from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. in Baltimore,
In 1885
Odd you take a postgraduate
course?
Ayes; I'M the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Q.-Are you a member of any medical
society?
Ayes.
Q.-Are you connected with the New
Jersey state Hospital for the Insane at
Morris Plains?
Al was connected for four years
as assistant superintendent. In May,
1892, / was elected superintendent. and
have been continuously in charge ever
since.
Q.-How many inmates are treated
there2
A-The average Is about I,SOO This
does not represent the total, fo. sene
die others are discharged, ard still
others 60 away-escape.
Q.-Are all these unfOrtunates under
your direct supervision?
Ayes. they are.
Q.-Have you also been an author of
medical works?
Ayes. 1 have written considerably.
Has Testified as Expert.
o.-Have you appeared as expert wit
hess in cases involving questions Of
mental unsoundness in courts of this
State?
A--Yes, in the past fourteen years
I have been in most Of the important
cases in New Jersey in which mental
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
STORM GREW WORSE.
.nOWLtOn'S Commander
BLanleS the LQrchn1Ont

QUONOCHONTAUG, 12.-Cap Hay
KnovltOn, of
fe-saving The
New
London o geth if possible
Capt. Hay following story;
BY T.
yesterday
of
northw
with free
keepo on lei way
us
dfted
stea mer n
of the beach,, tool t. the
outhe identity in
Captain Haly andh his menre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

Most of the Passengers Were in
Cabins and Unable to Reach
Deck Before Vessel Sank.

PROVIDENCE, R. L. Feb 12-Proably 3o persons peShd
of Quonohonaug Beach, Block Island result Of collision
day between the Joy Liner LahmOn with of forty and
about passengers ard the emaed schooner Knowton
with a crew Of eight
eight living fourteen copeS the latter DEATH
after leaving the sinking ship The Knowons escaped safety
in their boat.
Just how the collision occurred clear Survivors from the
Lachmon say there neither fog snow but that high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
FORTY KILLED
AND MANGLED
IN EXPLOSION
-NodfT

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 12.-Forty
men were killed outright and scores in
jured by an explosion in the mines at
Bakhmunt today. The bodies of the
dead were all horribly mangled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Can't Bar Papers
Printing the Trial

Postmaster General Cortelyou. after
a consultation with the legal officials
of his department. has concluded that II
will be impossible to bar from the mails
the newspapers that are printing or have
printed the testimony of the Thaw trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh northwestecly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Vessel Sank Swiftly
And Few Reached Deck

ISLAND r. Of
perish with cold.
within
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

When the ships crashed the schooner
was not so badly crippled but that it
was able 10 reach comparatively shall
low water before the men took to their
boat.
The Larchmout. however. went down
soon after. Most Of the passengers
were IN their staterooms, and so sudden
was the disaster that few Of them even
reached the deck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

Except for the survivors who reached
Block Island. II IS believed everyone on
board perished. Capt George McVay
vas among the saved
While It is possible that some Of the
other boats weathered the Storm for
time, il is practically certain that they
would before now have reached safety
had they lived so long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
TREASURY PAYS OUT
MORE THAN It GETS

Treasury statement-Today's Treasury
statement. Receipts. s1.554.096; expen-
ditures, Sl,S4OnOO