davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
IMPROVEMENT IN FEDORA" ="

Greater smoothness on the part Of both the
singers and the orchestra marked the repetition
of Fedora" last night at the American Theatre
bv Ivan Abramson's grand opera company. The
frnproyement in the work OF the orchestra gave
their collaborators the stage much better
ooportunity 10 bring out effects which were LOST
Al the first presentation last Saturday night
yocies-or the possessors Of them-in popular
rrsce6 opera company are notably more reliable
han those of stars OF magnitude, but at that NJ
Tore is worthy Of commendauon for his singing
of the chief male part last night, when it is con-
-taare9 tba. in the afternoon he had sung Don
lose m Carmen" Nine. Therys work as Fedora
WIS also marked 10y greater ease than on Sa1uf-
dav night NJ. Merola also did a days work yes
,erday ia conducting both Carmen ana re
49,, In The former Nine Duce-Merola had the
title mart. Mime. Bertozzi WAS the Michaela ana M
Zara again Obliged" with repetition OF tsca-
,nfllo's song OF the Toreador Tonight II IroVa-
tore viii b. repeated. The company has another
week 70 he heard al the American before IL moves
across the bridge the Majestic Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
ONE FLY CARRIES 100000 BACTERIA
Dr.. Daniel D. Jackson Tells of His Expert
ments in Brooklyn This Summer.

With a view to verifying his theory that flies
and not hot weather chiefly responsible for the
prevalence of darrh9al diseases DR.. Daniel D.
Jackson Of the Merchants Association committee
on water pollution, has continued all summer the
Investigations which he began year ago. At
station near Prospect Park Brooklyn, he has been
trapping flies regularly since May % and has been
comparing the record of his captures with that of
1907 as well with the Health Department NOR
tality figures.
AS he expected DR.. Jackson found the relation
between the number of flies captured and the num-
ber of deaths reported substantially the same as
last year. The fly season opened earlier this year
than last. but reached its height in the month of
July as it did in 1907 that Is the largest number
of flies caught at the station in 1907 6224 for
the week ended August g. and in 1903 21SO for the
week ended August l. The largest weekly number
of diarrheal deaths reported last year coincded
exactly with the largest catch Of flies being $40
for the week ended August g. This summer the
highest weekly death record AS made for
the week ended July IS: but 1t followed two weeks
in which the catches Of flies 1000 EACH nearly
high the maximum. He said he found on
eighteen swil barrel flies 49, 10000 bacteria
900 bacteria to each fly.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
NO RUSH TO JOIN ARMY.
Decrease IN EnHstments Since Au-
gust Due to Political Cam paign.

Major W. l. Kenly. of the 5th Field Artillery,
who has been in command of the recruiting ser
vice in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Jersey City since
October has found that in spite Of all his ef-
forts TO induce join the United States
Army they not eager to do so now they
were up to the month of August
There is always falling off in the number of
applicants just before a Presidential election,
said Major Kenly yesterday. But of course, it is
more marked now because of the large number en-
listed between December and May. The number
of acceptances averages from one-fourth to one
fifth Of the number of applicants In August there
were 24S4 applicants. of which 62S sent
to Fort Slocum.'
When Major Keny took charge here he began
to try new methods for getting Henry Smith,
Park Commissioner. and Mayor Mcclellan permit
ted him TO place recruiting officers in the various
parks. Handbills distributed throughout the
city, and the advantages of joining the army paint
ed in glowing colors.
Major Kenly says that the figures have reached
the minimum. Captain J. T Conrad, of the I'd
Cavalry, his assistant, says that many men who
will enlist later waiting until after election.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
SHOOTS HER; KILLS SELF.
Woman 4ttacked an Parh; Nay Die
"A ssailant Suicide.

After firing three shots at Mrs. Emma BehIant'
of No 1927 DeKalb avenue Brooklyn, and severely
woundng her George HeintZe. of No. 4l6 East
65th street, Manhattan, ran four blocks with a
crowd at his heels and then committed suicide.
Mrs Behlant is in the Bushwick Hospital Where
she may die The shooting took place. at the en-
trance 10 Bushwick Park. at Suydam street ana
Kniclerbocker avenue. Brooklyn, last night.
There were a number of men and women near oy
when Mrs Behlant started into the park. with
Hefntze close behind her. He called to her. and
when she turned he fred a shot into her throat.
She screamed and started to run away, but sec
ond shot struck in the back and brought her TO
the ground a third bullet fired into her right
forearm Heintze with the revolver IN MS
hand and the cry of Lynch him." was started
Patroman McAuley. of the Hamburg avenue sta
ton distanced the crowd, and had almost caught
up with Heintze at Starr street and Wyckof ave
nue. when the fugitive stopped and fired bullet
into his brain. He died after being taken to
the German Hospital
Mrs. Behlant said she had known Heintze for
three years and that he had persistently bothered
her for some unknown reason.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
ASKS JEROME TO TAKE PATRICK CASE.
Attorney General Jackson Spoils Dream of
One Of His Deputies

Albert T. Patrick. who is in Sing Sing serving
life sentence for the murder Of William II. Rice
had served yesterday Attorney General Jackson
a notice that he had applied TO the Supreme Count
Of the United States for a writ Of habeas corpus
for HIS discharge from further imprisonment. He
also caused 10 be served on the Attorney General
"A notice that his application would be heard in the
Supreme Court Of the United States October r.
and that he would at the time ask that court
to review a decision recently made by Judge La
combe in the United States Circuit Court refusing
TO discharge him a similar writ
When the notices served Saul ]. Dickheiser
a deputy Attorney General. issued a typewriter
statement 10 the effect that he would take charge
Of the case, Hardly had the reporters left the
office when Mr.. Jackson took a hand In the pro-
ceedings. Mr Dickheiser told that he was
not TO take charge Of the Patrick case and Mr.
Jackson pressing the typewriter into service, had
q letter-a real formal letter-written to District
Attorney Jerome asking him to handle the case
and incIosng him the papers that had just been
served.
.'Dickheiser's statement ali mistake. all &
mistake explained some in the Attorney Ger
erals Office last night.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
GOODRICH NOT TO RETIRE,
Time of Active Service Extended One Year
Goes to Spain.

Rear Admiral Goodrich, commandant Of the New
York Navy Yard, sailed for Liverpool yesterday,
accompanied by his daughter, to attend the CEN
tennial celebration of the founding of the Univer-
sity at SargOssa, in Spain Admiral Goodrich will
represent the American navy and Major General
Wood, now in Europe, will represent the army.
Captain Adams will act commandant of the
ravy yard during the absence of Admiral Good
rich.
Advices from Washington shortly before Admiral
Goodrich started for the Mauretania announced
that he would not be required to retire from active
service in January. his period of active service
having been extended year. 1t is not known
however. whether he will continue a conmandant
The extention of time made to enable Admiral
Goodrich TO complete the consolidation system in
all the navy yards. He began the consolidation of
departments time ago. having worked out
the plan himself.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
WARNED THE BANK BURGLARS.
Mistake Made by Telephone Operator in
Nebraska Town.
TBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune. !

Goehner Neb.. Sept. 23-While attempting to
telephone bank president that cracksmen were
drilling che safe in his bank the telephone operator
here last night made a mistake and rang the tela-
phone in the bank itself instead OF ringing up the
bankers residence.
The burglars answered the telephone and received
the information that their had been dis
covered. and that posse had been formed and
was watching the front door of the bank. while
another posse was forming guard the door.
The burglars thanked the telephone operator. and
ESCAPED through the rear door before the mistake
was discovered.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Sept. %.

Steamer Belle Of Scotland O3r) Nutman Iobos July
Coronel le. Montevdeo 81 and s. August 2I vi,
Charleston September 10 and Norfolk 81 r Crace
< Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar a m
steamer Crown OF Navarro tBr. McKtlop Perth Am
Passed in Quarantine at 2:3T 2
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News ard
Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion with passengers an
mdse Left Quarantine 500 p
steamer Senator tNor). Battssen. Antonio Sen
tenoer H. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with passenger
and fruit Arrived at the Bar IA
Steamer Buelow tCeri. Form.s bremen Septernher -
to OeTchs x Co. with passengers and mdse Anchored
West Bank buoy
steamer san Gorgio dtab Romano. Messina September
.. Naples and Palermo 9. HirzeI Feitgnan & co
with IL cabin and 2aa steerage passengers mdse.
Arrived at the Itar II 40 a IN.
Steamer Conchn Young. Galveston Septeu,ber ap,T
Key West 10 to the Mallory Co. passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine l ,O6 p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Brilliant Ger Flushing; Thespis tBrl Man
chester Mauretania tHrD. Liverpool Queenstown:
Aieghany Ger. Inagua Prince etc. jefferson.
Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
WOMAN SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls y. Y. Sept pa middle aged
woman walked into the river at Green Island just
before noon to-day and was quickly swept out OF
sfpb- and over the falls She left the bank her
ba- nurse containing a handkerchief. spectacle
case bearing the mark of Buffalo firm Of opti-
clans and pair Ct gloves
Inquiry showed that the spectacle case had been
purchased by a woman who gave the name OF
hrna Dugan ana said she lived al No. 337 East
17err, street Buffalo Inquiry at that address
eltcited the information that a Miss Dugan for
nerlv lived there with her sister but that both had
moved awax-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Chicago Sept 23-The magnitude of the cost OK
the new Chicago g. Northwestern Railroad terminal
site and the two new rights of way for the Omaha
and the Wisconsin divisions has been revealed by
the recording OF deeds conveying TO the Northern
Trust Company. trustee for the railroad company,
thirty-four parcels of land. for consideration OF
81 9S6 This makes total OF eighty-elght pieces
of land at an aggregate consideration OF %'65i2S6.
The new station will cost about s20.G0O.G0.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
TRANSPACIEIc MAILS

Destination and steamer, ,,r- Close In New York
ands especially addressed only) (via
Tacoma & Ba'leI9pbSni Ter hon Sept 25 $50 m
San FrsEeisco1MU ITansport Sept 80 $50 N
japan. Corea China (via San Fran
eisGo)CXorea c3So c;.. 49,, Oct l. $50
ands (va Vancouver and Victoria n G.
Empress Of Japan an: Oct p $50
Islands New Caledonia 1vfa
Vancouver and Victoria C)-Maroma C)ct . e.ao , .,
Japan Corea. China Philippine Isl " W." y Il"
s5Iis ands Id via ssattie1ady9 Ma5u Oct $50
Francisco)-Mariposa .---.......... Oct 12 s.so ~,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Santos Sept 2o-Gunther Gep. New York via Barbados
Pernambuco and Bahia
Mott SEPT 22-Indrani t8D. New York via Singapore.
Hong Kong.
London. sept 22- Mesaba tHr). New
Algoa Bay Sept 2f-Afrtcan Prince (Brb. New
81 Vincent. c V, Cape Town.
Iloilo. Sept est Patrick (Br) New York via Alden.
Sahang.
Liverpool. Sept 2e-Lusitana tr New York via queens
Barcelona Sept 2s-Buenos Aires span, New York 18th
ETika (Ger), York Bi'bao Goth, Ctudad
de Keus (Spanl New York VIA Tarragn1a
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
INJUNCTION IS DENIED.
b. & O. Fails an 4cti0n Against
Commerce Commission.

Baltimore. Sept 23.-The application of the Bal
tirnore & Ohio Railroad for preliminary injunction
70 restrain the Interstate Commerce Commission
from enforcing an order relative TO coal distri-
button was denied by the United States Circuit
Court here to-day The order TO which the railroad
company objected was requiring the company
TO include so-called private and foreign railway
fuel" cars in making up its percentage of allot-
raents Of
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Colonel .Stezcart to Go ON the Re
tired List.
IFrorn The Tribune Bureau.
yx-o.I,i,arsa,, Cor

EXILE TO BE ENDED.-Coone William +
Stewart of the artillery corps, will be paceo
on the retired list. Enough is known OF the cas-
of that officer in the report receiVeo hoHi INC
army surgeons who examined him when ne was
ordered to take the riding test to justify the e&
pectation Colonel Stewart will appear before the
regular retiring board which meets at Washlns-
ton Barracks, before which also VIII appear lie
other officers who have failed to take or Iaiieu
in taking the test. 1t remarked to-day by one
~ the War Department officials that if the au-
tborities had had any idea that Coonel stewart
was incapacitated for active service he would nave
been promptly ordered before a retiring poaru
some months ago, but no one entertained any sucli
suspicion, and the officer has been kept at Fort
Grant Arizona. in the hope that he would ask 10
be retired 1t is appreciated that the retirement OF
Colonel Stewart the recommendation OF the
board of medical officers will be made TO appear
in certain prejudiced quarters as a part OF the
scheme TO get rid of Stewart and tosforce his re-
tirement before there is any chance OF his attain
ing the grade of brigadier general, promotion 10
which position Colonel Stewart has already made
condition Of his premature retirement on MS own
application. Army officers viii be glad OF the ter
mination of the case of Colonel Stewart and the
filling cf his place by artillery officer VINO VIII
be available for command duty.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Majors GEORGE W. MIvoR 2oth Infantry and Wis WIS
Nm M RTER MGHT 4t S!h cavary snd FREDERcK G
sTRITZINGER. Jr. 22d Infantry to Atascadero
CAPTAIN GEORGE H. SCOTT. medical corps from Fort
Logan Philippines. November o
Following first lieutenants medical reserve CORPS from
ton OCTOBER FREDERICK s. WRIGHT. New
City; RALPH H. GOLDTHWA1TE. Worcester;
ROBERT W. KERR. Newport; NORMAN L.
MDIARMID Dayton: JAMES A. WILSON, 4psl-
anu; CORYDON G. SNOW. Dunnng; GEORGE ID.
HEATH Jr., Chester: THOMAS J. LEARY. Phila-
Olson D. DAVIS. New Richmond: GEORGE H.
MLELLAN. Toledo; ALEXANDER D. PARCE. St
Louis: CHARLES E DOERR Cincinnati: JOHN b
H. WARING and DONALD MINER.
Captain GIDEON MD. VAN POOLE, medical corps
four months leave.
Assistant Surgeons R. MCDOWELL. G. c. THOMAS
and /. CLIFTON, detached naval hospital. Phila
delphia; G. B. CROW, detached naval hospital. Nor
folk; D. G. SUTTON. detached the Franklin; Acting
Assistant Surgeons W. NJ. KERR. detached naval
Lancaster all Medical School. Washington,
October l.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Sept. 2O.-The West Virginia Maryland. the Penn
sylvania, the Tennessee. the Washington, the Cali
fornia. the the Truxtun the Hull, the
Whipple, .he Hopkins. the Perry, the Preble and the
Stewart at Pago Paso.
Sept. 22.-The Solace Yorktown at Sitka-
SAILED
Sept. 22-The Prairie Hampton Roads for Colon;
the Idaho. from Hampton Roads for final trial.
the Denver and the Galveston from Nagasaki for
Cavite.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
ODD FELLOWS PARADE IN DENVER.

Denver Sept 23.-FouI thousand members of the
Independent Order of odd Fellows and it's women's
auxiliary here attending the eighty-fourt annual
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge paraded the
principal streets of the city to-day. In the pro-
cession were fourteen bands. The weather was
perfect
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

at II a m yesterday is expected to dock about m
Friday.
The Amerfka, reported 1880 miles east OF Sandy
20 yesterday. is expected TO dock about
Saturday
A thick fog which prevailed Sandy Hook night
may the docking OF the Teutonic and the Caraa
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

The registration days this year are Monday,
October 5; Tuesday. October 6; Saturday,
october 10, and Monday, October IL. All who
intend TO vote must register one of these
DAYS between 7 a. m. and 10 o..
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Copenhagen sept Excelsior Ger. New YORK 1gsrs
Port said. sept 23- Rheinfels tGer>. New YORK va
Colombo Calcutta. etc
SAILED 49,
southampton. sept 23-Moltke tGerl HaTsonrs vor,
York via Cherbourg: Adratic tBrh New -. Ger.
therboure and Queenstown Kronprinz W1ineinA ~
New York VIA Cheroo0fS
Malaga Sept iS-Cttta di MesSina dtaI. NeW AV
Calcutta. sept I9-Kybfss Ger. New leIS "a. oueens
Liverpool sept 25-Umbria tBr). New YORK Va
colombo
Aigers sept 22-HohenfeIs tGer). Calcutta ana N0'0
for Boston and New York.
C5eroa Sept 9i~Re italia ItaD. New York
PASSED. -
Lizard Sept 2S-Rotterdam tputcl, ~" Nv Nv Yore
BouiogRe and Rotterdam; Aladdin tN"'' -
POnta Fsrraria Sep, 2s-Hanburs Ger. New YORK
Naples. Genoa. etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The reported go miles east OF sandy HOOK
at n m Is expected dock about 1880 m To-Day,
The Carmana reported 2G miles east OF Sandy HOOK
p m yesterday. Is expected dock about m to-
the Baltic reported sG4 miles OF Sandy Hook
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Reno. New, Sept. 23.-Nat Goodwin, the actor
who on Monday flied sealed papers in a suit for
a divorce from his wife, Mrs Bessie Hall Good
win known on the stage as Maxine Elliott, refused
70 discuss the suit to-day
Il have nothing TO say regarding the matter
Mr.. Goodwin said. The papers are on file as
Won know did not come here this time for that
purpose, but am my way TO Rawhide, where l
will go tomorrow. I do not know where Maxine
Elliott is the present time, and don't kno"
ANYTHING about her intentions regarding the contest
ing Of the suit or the fling Of complaint
have nothing at eli 10 say upon the subject
The local attorneys for Goodwin also decline to
discuss the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
NAT GOODWIN CHARGES DESERTIoN.
Such Is Basis of Divorce Suit-Actor Re-
fuses to Discuss Matter.

Philadelphia Sept 23.-Desertion is the charge
,,pon which Nat Goodwin, the actor, is basing the
s1it for divorce which he has brought against his
wife Maxine Elliott. Miss Elliott herself is author
t-,, for the assertion. She is playing an engage
rne,1 at a local theatre She declines further TO
discuss the matter.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIATrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 554 Moon rises 4iO Moons age "
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 6;i2 Gov. Island I:l3l Hell Gate 9oo
PM-sandy Hook G:5i Gov. Island 7lS Hell Gate s:ll
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-31
Sand.

Clayton King, carpenter and con-
tractor, Orient, N. Y, has discovered
Natures cure for appendicitis and dys-
pepsia in the sands of the seashore. He
says that when a person feels an attack
coming on all he has to do is to take
teaspoonful of yellow sand and swallow
it. The yellow sand is preferable to the
white, because it contains certain ingre-
dents which he has discovered after
much search and study. Mr.. King
takes spoonful of sand before each
meal by placing the sand in his mouth
and drinking it down with little water.
In Frostburg yellow sand" is known
AS blonde stone, but the Board of Health,
so far very properly, disapproves of it as
a sanitary agent, even for the improve
ment of the public streets and injury to
private roperty-without assessment of
the latter.
And now before adopting Mr.. Kings
discovery as final, it should be remem-
bered that as carpenter and contractor
he knows just as much of the mrtcrjn
medjcu as a photographer does of the
nerve-racking routjne of running daily
newspaper i'll one weekly town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-31

At the organization meeting of the
Local Institute, Beall High-School Build
ing, last Saturday, officers were elected as
follows:
PreSid,nt-R. + CLANCY.
Vice PreSjdent-Miss Katie Shrlver
.Secrctary-Mrs. Mary j. Rank.
Committee o" Programme Carrie
Haberlein, Miss Lille q. Nen and Prof. q.
w. Craig.
Z, the committee formulated the follow
ing order:
Local Industrial Geography"-Prof d.
A. Boyle
Discussion-Misses Stella Hosken, Anna
Hanson and Nellie Hohing.
"Introduction to English in Primary
Grades ''-Miss Grace II. Dando.
Observation-Disclosures Margaret Crowley,
May Simons and Margaret Williams.
The Teachers Training in English
Prof f. d. Murdaugh. principal of the State
Normal School
Which reminds the JOURNAL that
1.-The Teachers Training in English. "
competently done, will make of a brainy
pupil not only an ideal teacher, but an
acceptable editor of a daily newspaper.
More learning will not hurt either, but
nothing less than the ideal teachers en-
dowments and qualifications will answer
for the editor.
Miss Lille G.. Netf, of this place, for
merly principal of Miller school, has
been transferred to Ocean, and Miss
Isabel NJ. Brown succeeds Miss Neff at
Miller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-31
Election Returns.

An association of gentlemen has Sc
cured a Western Union wire into the
stage of the Frostburg Opera House in
order to get and announce the news next
Tuesday (electionl night. James A
Taylor, expert operator, and William p.
Sullivan, Stentorian truth-tellcr, will
serve the audience-one to take the news
by ear and write it by hand; the other
to read what is written in tone dis
tinctly and sweetly audible throughout
the nudit0rjum A small admission fee
will be charged.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-10-31
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with next
in 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items Of occurrence then new;
The JOURNAL said Mr.. Peter is still a
member of the State Senate. If Frederick
city has any more bet-line bills lying
around, he will attend to them
Milton g. Urners republican plurality
over George Peter. democrat for Congress-
IN the district was 1871; in the county 399
Horace Resley, greenback polIed ,S92 votes
in district. 1.176 in county.
The body of A. T. Stewart. New York
merchant prince, was stolen from the family
vault in st. Marks church yard, New York.
Lydia, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas W. Duggan, died Friday, November |,
1875 III the ID year of her age of diphtheria.
A fire alarm Sunday evening, November
Sd, emptied every church in town. In one
the minister was just reaching the perora-
ton, when his audience arose and fitted.
1t was the C. IL p. K. sand-house on fire,
slightly burned and fire soon extingmshed
by the fire company. Most of the eloquent
minister's congregation returned when he
neatly turned the stampede into an exhor-
tation concerning the standing fire alarm
which the Gospel sounds in II t ears of every
impenitent man
James J. Shaw, secretary of the Blaen
Avon Coal Company died suddenly Satur-
day, November >, 1873. He was sOn-ln-
law of Douglas Percy. Mrs. Shaw, with
three bright. interesting children, were
bercaved.
DR.. A. NJ. Hardy, p rtner of the eminent
Persian physician. Dr. Mahomed Kaban,
surgeon in the army of His Majesty, the
Sultan of Turkey, beat the JOURNAL out of a
printing bill.
Miles T. Delano, of EllersIie, this county,
died Tuesday, November ), of palsy. He
was citizen of high standing, and most es-
came from Plattsburg, n. Y, and was a
resident of Frostburg about II years, of
Ellersie year Left wife and , children.
Had just entered his 4ith year,
The vote in Frostburg was-Urner, rep
$50; Resley, greenback, l07; Peter, demo-
crat, 81.
Oakland Hotel. summer resort, made
s., 243, net, during the summer of 1873.
James Murray, Homecoming miner, YVES
MORALLY injured by fall of coal in Koontz
mine Saturday, November 2; died Monday
following.
David Sloan, of Homecoming, returned
from Europe Tuesday. November 5, 1873,
much improved in health.
Messrs. Thomas Engleby and c. c.
Shockey, of Homecoming, organized
mercantile partnership.