davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-06
CRIES Of MURDER
BRINE QUICK HELP

81 can stand this no longer. I am
desperate. I will kill you, kill you
now. You will never leave this place
alive
With startling distinctness these
words came to the ears of a passerby,
taking a short cut yesterday morning
through the grounds of the Royal Ha,
waiian Hotel on his way to the services
at Central Union The one threatening
murder stood on the lanai, at the Wal
kiki end of the balcony, just above
he felt stealing over him, a gurgling
cry followed the threat and the half
stifed scream of woman in mortal
terror.
With the knowledge that a life was
at stake and without pausing to think
of any possible danger to himself, the
one who had heard the murderous
threat and the sounds of the scgfffie on
the lanai, as the woman fought for her
life, dashed to the steps and threw
himself through a screen of palms that
had been placed across the lanai. He
was just in time to find Frank Mont
gomery, in his shirt sleeves, choking the
arm of rocking chair, with Miss
Keane standing beside him, lines in
hand, gurgling. The scene was one
which will be seen before long at the
Orpheum and it was rehearsal of the
troupe that the passerby, who desires
his name suppressed, had butted in on.
The Lumley Company, the members
of which are rooming at the Hawaiian,
are taking full advantage of the posi-
BILE in Honolulu and are holding all
but their dress rehearsals in the open
air on the hotel lanai. With the palms
for a stage setting, the bougainvillea
for foot1ights, the birds as orchestra
and all the conservatory, forest, draw
ing room and other effects necessary,
the actors and actresses enjoy THEN
preparatory work greatly more than if
going through it on a dusty stage be-
fore a bare hall.
Tonight the company presents Sol.
Smith Russell s comedy-drama, g
Bachelors Romance a standard play
that will please The story is very
simple, but interesting one. Sylvia is
the young ward of journalist advanc
ed in years, David Holmes, who has
been 50 much absorbed by his work,
that for seven years he has not seen
her. In that time she has blossomed
out into young lady and surprises
him one day with a visit He falls in
love with her, when he discovers that
the prize of ten thousand dollars which
is the reward for best story and
which he is the judge of, falls to the
accepted lover of the young woman, on
which money they intend to marry. He
is tempted to give the prize to an in.
ferior composition by another writer
but his better nature prevails.
The love interest in very strong, the
comedy amusing, and the play one that
win appeal to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-06

HELENE, Am. schr.. Thompson, ar.
S. F. from Hon, June 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Br. blk, ar. Hon. from
Junin. May 7.
IRMGARD, Am. bkt., ar. S. F. from
Hen, July 3.
IROQUOIS, U. s. s, Carter, ar. Hon.
from Pearl Harbor, July ,.
INCA, Am. schr., from Newcastle for
Hon, May Is.
JOHN ENA, Am. sp., Madsen, from
Hon. for Delaware Breakwater,
May 9.
KOREA. P. NJ, S. s, from S. F. for
Hon, June 29.
KAIULANI, Am. bk.. Colly. ar. S. F.,
from KaanapaH, June 10.
LURLINE, NJ. n. Co. S. s., ar. S. F.
from Hon, July /.
MICHAEL JEBSEN, Ger. S. s., Ben
dixen, from Hon. for Hongkong,
July 2.
MARY WINKLEMAN, Am. bkt., ia
cobsen, ar. Hon. from Eureka. June
MAINE. U. S. S, HARDER, from Hon.
for Guam, June %.
MARIANA, CA. S. S, Glib, ar. Van
couver from Hon, June 80.
MANUKA, CA. S. s., from Hon. for
Sydney, June q.
MEXICAN. All. S. s, Nichols. from
Kahului for Hilo, July l.
MONGOLIA. P. NJ. S. s., from S. F.
for Hon, June 80.
MARION CHILCOTT. Am sp., from
Hon. for Gaviota, July >
MANCHURIA. P. NJ. S. s., Saunders,
ar, Yokohama from Hon. June 26-
MICHIGAN, Am. biz, from S. F. for
Mahukona, Juna &c.
MURIEL, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from
Hama, June II.
MARY E. FOSTER, from fatal for
Hon., June s.
NUUANU, Am. blk, Josselyn, ar. n.
Y. from Hon.. June II.
NIPPON MARU, It. K. K. s. s., ar.
Yokohama from Hon, July 3.
OKANOGAN, Am. schr., Mathew,
from Port Gamble for Hon June
IS.
ORLAND, Nor. S. s., from Hon for
Ocean Island, May 9.
OLYMPIC, Am. bkt.. Evans, ar. Hon.
from S. F., June IL.
PANTHER, u. S. s., from S. F. for
Hon, June 80.
RELIEF, U. S. hospital ship, from S.
T. for Hon, July 3.
ROCHAMBEAU, FIR. blk, from Leith,
for Hon. June 10.
r. P. RITHET, Am. blk, Mcdonald.
from S. F. for Hon., June "a.
R. C. SLt DE, Am. schr., for Aber-
deem from Makaweli, June 4.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr.. Un-
derwood, from Hon. for Port Gamble,
June "a.
SANTA RITA, Am. S. s., from Port
Hartford for Hon., July 2.
SPOKANE, Am. schr., ar. Hile from
Port Gamble, June IL.
S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Willer, ar.
Grays Harbor from Hon, June %.
S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., Jackson,
from S. F. for Hon., June 25.
SHERIDAN, u. s. A. T., ar. Hon. from
Manila and sailed for S. F., July ).
SIBERIA, P. NJ. S. S., ar. Yokohama
from Hon, June IL.
ST. LOUIS, U. S. s., Gleaves, from
Hon. for s. F., June 90.
TENYO MARU, T. K. K S. S., ar.
s. F. from Hon, June 20.
TEXAN, A H. S. S., Hall, from s F.
for Hon, July 1.
VIRGINIAN, Ali. S. S., Colcord,
from Hilo for Salina Cruz, June g.
w. H. MARsTON, Am. schr., from
Hilo for S. F., June II.
YANKTON, Z. S. S., from>S. f. for
Hon, June 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-06

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from TO TO- Direction of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. indicates trace of rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
i Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-06
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon July 6.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 D. m, which is
the same as Greenwich hours min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-06

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning bv the
Local Office, Z. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-06
CELEBRATED FOURTH AT SEA

There was a great celebration on the
Fourth of July on board the transport
Sheridan. Turkey was the principal
dish at the big meal of the day, and
after dinner there were speeches and
some music in the cabin.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
o THE FARMERS OF. THE
VALLEY AROUND ROSWELL

The Irrigation Congress at A1bu-
querque this fall is a show of Inter
national Importance and a much big
ger thing than we realize until we
have fully looked into it. In attend
ance there will be people from all
over the world who are interested in
irrigation, and we of the Pecos Val
ley have an opportunity to advertise
this valley in a way we may never
have again. The Congress is held re-
ally right at our doors and we should
take advantage of. that fact to show
the people who will come there from
all quarters of the globe that we
have the greatest irrigated valley on
earth. We ear easily show 1t by max
ing a good display of our products;
and we now ask the assistance of all
farmers, of not only the country ar
ound Roswell, but of the whole val
ley, in getting up an exhibit that will
surpass the exhibits that will be
sent from other states.
Washington, Idaho and all the fruit
growing states will have carloads OF
fruit and vegetables there, and we
of the Pecos Valley must not be be-
hind. I want to get at least two cars
of apples, pears n other fruits, and
make a showing that will turn the
| eyes of the world on the Pecos Val
ley. In order to do so we will have
to a W the support of the farmers.
We want the best of the fruit you
have and will pay for what you feel
you cannot donate. Under any consid-
Grafton we want the fruit. 1t will be
shown, and those who have raised it
will ave their names on it as grown
by such and such a farm of the Pecos
| Valley. 1t is a big undertaking and
l would like to ask the farmers to let
me know just what we can expect
| from each one, not only what they
will donate, put what they will sell
US. 1t is to your interest as well as
ours.
also want to get a good exhibit
of kaffir corn, milo maize, and in fact
everything that we grow in the valley.
Now will you do you part in help
ing me to get these exhibits. If you
lave not the time to bring in the pro-
ducts, hen either telephone me or
send me a postal, and I will go out
and get it.
We will bear all the expense of the
exhibit
J.. A. GRAHAM,
Secretary Commercial Club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
NOTICE
UNDER $500.

AMOUNTS UNDER $500.
To all tax payers of Chaves County, New Mexico, who are
delinquent for taxes of A. D. 1906, whose taxes due amount
to less than $500, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that on the First Monday In Nov
ember, A. D. 1908, same being the End day Of said month.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and
4 O'Clock il the afternoon of said day, at the front door of
the County Court House of Chaves County, in Roswell, New
Mexico, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the property described in the above and foregoing list
on which the taxes delinquent amount to less than $500,
and will continue said sale from day to day, not exceeding
sixty days, until all of said property shall be sold or as much
thereof as may be necessary to realize the respective am
cunts due. And In case there is no purchaser in good faith
bidding upon any part Of said property. then the same will
be stricken of to Chaves County as the purchaser.
Notice is further given that this list was delayed in being
published by reason of not having the list prepared to show
q full and complete list of all real estate upon which the
taxes were delinquent at the time first required by law to
be published.
witness my hand this 18th day Of August, A. Q. 1908.
]. s. Lea
Treasurer and ExOhhcio Col
1ector OF Chaves County. New
Mexico
Continued On PAgu q -
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
Chaves Co. Democratic Ticket

WI AtbS bHOH0u
Fer County Commissioner 1st Dist
N. J. FRITZ
County Com'r. Second District :
W. M. ATKINSON.
For PROBATE Judge.
]. T. EVANS.
For Clerk OF Probate Court,
r. p. GAYLE.
For County Sheriff,
G. L. BALLARD.
ron County Assessor.
GUY H. HERBERT.
County Treasurer and Ex-Cficio
Collector,
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
superintendent Of Schools.
C. G. HILL.
County Surveys.
Y. b ~NNUY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
TAX. Pen. pub. rotaIPg.

r. = =. To.a. p
Oi Z; :, 81 ssss 8. Dexter. III os !" 10 10
LOT Lot j.; s ], :; Dexter. : .. 70 - -.
Lot %, blk 3. Dexter.
Lot l. / blk. 4. Dexter.
Lot :. biz: :. Dexter. ;. >
Unknown Owner .3s .oz 20 81 1oz
unEao " q owner .rts 80 .os 20 81 l0z
ua aas 1s; e ovn =; Dexter. 80 .os 20 81 ,os
Un noa sol b owH ss Dexter. 80 -os 20 81 los
Unknown owner, .ss .o2 20 .0l lz
ua a4s VI s o1n : Dexter. 3. .os 20 81 ,us
Unknown Owner rs .o4 10 1z 1oz
Lot I, BIZ, !: Dexter. :. ~ ~
un ho5 W ok. 81 Dexter. 1Ss '0s 20 's4 l0z
ST. = :; !: :; ~ r. rs Is : : 5 essss'' :. OF 20 5, ,s
Unknown Owner. .ss OF ~ 81 1uz
Unknown Owner, SO OF 20 81 1uz
Unk q y 10 owner 7 9,,,m.o.. a., 80 .os 20 81 lob
Unknown owner owner. 80 OF 20 81 1os
LOT .. DIX o. Ialmaoge ADD.
un Pap3 South 1Sa of Ry. of blk. 3. HUGH, rs % 20 Luz l0S
Unknown owner, SO .02 20 81 1Us
Lot 9, blk. s. Huchendorrs Add.
to Dexter, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner, SO !2 ~ .6l U
Lot 4, blk. 1, Thayer's Add.
10 OeAleL, NJ
Unknown owner, 90 w "O "A LUG
~ ~ in n ~ A"o
I1nSnoUn Owner 2 ~ 20 III 1oY
Lot 81, blk. /, Thayers Add.
to Dexter, Nm.
Unknown Owner, -9 w ~ .-61 le3
Lo1 =, DIX; z mayors
$3.50 D. 70 m E, n
+ -. 70 -, . Th,uo,, a.
to reyter NJ M
Irnknown owner .3g O2 20 81 lu3
Lot IS, blk. 3, Thayer's Add.
to Dexter, N. NJ.
Unknown owner, "9 w ~ .ol U
Lot 2z, DIE. 81 mayors Add.
$500 "a n, .o $, ~
II AZ o N n ,,-o.,
n DEXTER N M
Inknown 6wner 70 OF ~ 81 lO3
Lot rs, blk. g, Thayer's Add.
to Dexter, N. M.
Unknown Owner, 39 OF 20 81 1O3
Lot 81, blk. 8, Thayer's Add.
TO Dexter N. M.
Unknown owner, SO O2 ~ .ol 1Oa
LOT !, blk. O. mayors ADD
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11

ra. rdazIHs
Unknown Owner. 80 ~ 20 ~ l0f
Lot 4, blk "a. Lake Arthur.
Lott ;. ok. q. Lake Arthur.
Lot s, blk. "a. Lake Arthur.
Lot i. blk. 81. Lake Arthur.
Lot 2, blk 81. Lake Arthur.
Lot 8. blk. 81. Lake Arthur
on Lot :. blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Unknown owner, .3s OF 70 81 lUs
Unknown owner. .ss .o2 20 81 1us
Unknown owner, SO .oz 70 81 1os
Lot 10, blk. 81. Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner. .ss OF 20 81 los
Lot IL, blk. 80, Lake Arthur.
on hot WI b own 81, Lake Arthur. :" ~ :" 81 i0S
Unknown owner, .3s .02 20 81 lus
Lot s, blk. 50, Lake Arthur.
Unknown owner, .ss .o2 20 81 1us
Lot /, blk. 60, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, .s .2 20 81 1s
Unknown Owner, .ss .O2 10 81 ls
Unknown Owner, .Ss yO2 20 81 log
Lot 4, blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, rs .o4 20 1o2 los
Lot Is, blk. 81. Lake Arthur.
Unknown owner, .3s .o2 20 .6I lus
Lot IA. blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, 80 .o2 20 .l 1us
Lot IS. blk. 81. Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, .3s yO2 20 I'll lus
Lot 10, blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, SO I2 ~ 81 1s
Lot 1, blk. SO, Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, .s OF 20 81 1os
Lot 10, blk. IS. Lake Arthur.
Lot II, blk. IS, Lake Arthur.
Unknown owner, .ss .o2 20 81 10Y
Lot u, blk. Sc, Lake Arthur.
Lot T. blk. 81, Lake Arthur.
Tot 3 III 81 iaka arthur
Ttnk,oun ow,or+ IN ~, IN IN,
~ q n o. 7 oko .r+h,-
- Ao A
Artes1a stone Co. ASe III IOo sOo lo
L, q o. 4 DIX. u, Lake
Arthur
l. 2 ., DIX. To- Lake Arthur.
Unknown Owner, 81 .03 20 rs ITO
Lol !, DIE: =, virgin u
roswell N. NJ
Lot !: 4f; i; wr'shts Add. to
Coulter r. T.. 81 OK 2 III IN
w. 52 90 II. of r. 15 90 # of lot
As, Military Heights.
Unknown Owner ~ Oa 20 1T n
Lot IL. blk. 4. Dexter
Unknown Owner. se ~ 20 I'll 1z
Lot IA. blk. d Dexter
11ns,,oun Owner ~ n, ,o g, =,
i - 90 IN, . ,,-o., -
to Dexter. N. M.
unLnou, Owner . . 7, > , g. =.
MI ~ 1ot < Seo g IT :, :, @ D
UNKNOWN O"ner ~ W 81 zl3 LII
UP NW1a S W.T. Sec. %, r.5s. Ito os 'sS Els 10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
1906 DELINQUENT TK LIST 1906
CONTINUED from Page b.
DOG

Unknown Owner,
N1-2 NE1-4 Sec IL, 7
R. 16 E.
Unknown Owner,
NE1-4 NEIL Sec. 26,
R. 16 e.
Unknown Owner,
SW14 NW14 See. "a
r. 16 &.
Unknown Owner,
S1-2 NE14 Sec. %, T
R. Is e.
Unknown Owner,
SEA- NW14 SEQ. 2e,
R 16 q.
me Owner,
SW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. II
r. 10 e.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 1, blk. 46, West s
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4, blk. 46, West s
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner,
N1-2 lot 13, blk. 2, o.
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot IA, blk. 2, Ovard's
Roswell, N. NJ.
owner,
Lot 5. blk. 3, Ovard's
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 12, blk. 8, Ovard'
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8, blk. II, Ovard'l
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4, blk. 3, Wright
Roswell. N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 5. blk. 8, Wright
Roswell. N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 6. blk. 8, Wright
Roswell, N. NJ.
N Owner,
Lot ID, blk. s, Wr1gh
Roswell, N. NJ.
Unknown Owner.
Lot IA, blk. s, Wrigh,
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 10, blk. 3, Spark
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot z, blk. 3, SPARKS
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown. Owner,
Lot 8, blk. 3, Sparks
Roswell, N. M.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 2, blk. z, Sparks
Roswell. N. M.
Unknown Owner,
w. 50 IT. of lot SO. b
Unknown Owner,
e. so Of w. 1876 It. OF
Plain.
Owner,
Lot 4, blk. z, Riversi
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4, blk. Is, South
Unknown Owner.
Lot 9, blk Is, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot Is, blk. 10, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot IL. blk. 10, Soutl
Unknown Owner,
Lot 19, blk. 10, Soutl
Unknown Owner,
Lot Ii, blk. 26, Soutl
Unknown Owner,
Lot 2, blk. %, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot f.. blk Is. South
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8, blk. %, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot %, blk. 43, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot 26, blk. 43, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot %, blk. 43, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot /, blk. IA, South
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4 blk. Ia, South
Unknown Owner.
Lot 1, blk. 6. Fruttlal
Unknown Owner,
Lot 2, blk. 6, Fruitlan
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8. blk. 6, Fruitlan
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4. blk. 6, Fruitlan
Unknown Owner,
Lot s, blk. 6. Fruitlan
Unknown Owner,
Lot 6, blk. 6, Fruitlar
Unknown Owner,
Lot z, blk. 6, Fruftlan
Unknown Owner,
Lot 8, blk. 6, Fruitlaz
Unknown Owner,
Lot /, blk. z, Fruitlal
owner,
Lot 2, blk. z, Fruitlan,
Owner,
Lot 3. blk. Z, Fruitlan
Owner,
Lot 4, blk. z, Fruitlan
Unknown Owner,
Lot s, blk. z, Fruitlar
Unknown owner,
Lot 6. blk z, Fruitlan
Unknown owner,
Lot z, blk. z, Fruitlan'
Unknown Owner,
Lot s, blk. z, FruitlaI
Unknown Owner,
Lot I, blk. 50, Fruitla,
Owner,
Lot 3, blk. 80, Fruitlal
Owner.
Lot 3. blk. SO, Fruitla1
Unknown Owner.
Lot 4, blk BY, Fruitla1
~-~-r n~nor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-31
MIIIION-DOLLAR WILL
Is DECLARED \ FORGERY y

New York.-Declaring the sigma
ture to the will of Ambrose Burbank,
disposing of $1,0O0,OO0, to be a for
gerry, DR.. Albert b. Hamilton of Au-
burn, n. Y, handwriting expert,
created a sensation in the suit against
Caleb II. Burbank, n nephew Of the
testator, today.
The nephew is executor of the es-
tate and was named residuary lega-
tee, in addition to receiving a direct
bequest of 100000, His counsel, af-
ter elic.ting a statement that AM
brose Burbank had been in the habit
cr using both hands in writing, ask
ed the witness which hand had writ
ten the signature of the will.
with neither of Mr.. Burbank s, >"
was his reply "That Signature is a
forgery"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-31
QUESTION PRESIDENTS
BROWNSVILLE ACTION

Washington.-Th attorneys for
Oscar w. Ried, one of the negro SOL
ders discharged from the army on
account of alleged participation in
the Brownsville affair, endeavored to-
day to have the supreme court of the
United States advance the hearing Of
his case on appeal. In a statement
filed with the motion the attorneys
say that "the principal matter in
voved is the right of the president,
arbitrarily and summarily in time of
peace, to discharge without honor,
without trial before a courtmartial or
other constitutional tribunal Of any
sort, a duly enlisted soldier in the
regular army of the United States
before his term of enlistment has ex-
pired and without proof OF wrongdo-
ing on his part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-31
HUMAN BLOOD
SPA1TERS COAL
EVERY 145.471 TONS
COSTS A HUMAN LIFE
During the Year 1907, Il Total of B.
125 Men We're Killed and 5,316
We're Injured i'm Coal Mines-ln
crease i'm Deaths Over PreviOu
Year of More Than a thousand.

All the coal mined in the United
States is spattered with human blood
metaphorically speaking, and every
1871 tons produced have cost hu
man life. These facts are brought to
light in the report just published by
the United States geographical survey
for the year of 1907. During that
year. accidents in coal mines resulted
in the death of 1925 men and injury
to 1916. This is an increase of over a
thousand deaths over the preceding
year. proving that little has been ac-
ccmplished toward safeguarding the
life and limb of the miner.
The reports received indicate
death rate per thousand employees of
S.Sl in 1906 and 4.S6 in 1907, and the
number of tons mined fer each life
lest decreased from 194.950 to 49,
Al. The state which had the lowest
death rate per thousand (O95) in
1907 was Missouri, where 1912
tons of coal were mined for each life
lost. Michigan was second on the roll
OF honor SO far as death rate per thou
sand employees was concerned, and
Kentucky was second in the number
of tons mined for each life lost.
The prominence given by the press
to descriptions of mine explosions
when such disasters claim a nunioer
of victims has led the general publ
to believe that of the many perils to
which coal-mine workers are expose
the danger from explosions is tn
greatest. statistics do not bear ou
this impression. OF the total mum
ber reported for the last calenda
year. 947 deaths and S4S injurie
we're caused by gas and dust explo
sions, 2O1 deaths and 416 injuries. by
powder explosions and windy shots,
1922 deaths and 2141 injuries by falls
of roof or coal, and S55 deaths and
2416 injuries were ascribed to other
causes The figures for 1907 show
however that explosions of gas or
mixtures of gas and dust have COM
paratively fatal results, the number
killed In this way during the year be
ing three times as great as the mum
ber injured in accidents from othel
causes the number of non-fatal in
juries largely exceed the fatal ones
In accidents from powder explosion
and windy shots twice as many mel
were injured as were killed, and the
same ratio holds in injuries from falls
Il I
cribed to other causes nearly three
times as many men were injured asl
were killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-31
NEW DIGESTIVE
JUICES WANTED
MORE GASTRIC JUICE AND
NO FERMENTATION OF FOOD
Absolute Relief from All Stomach
Trouble Is Merely Matter of
Taking Some Diapcpsin-Nou
VIII Wonder Five Minutes After
ward why You Hcsitated So Long,

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fulness nausea, bad
taste in mouth and stomach head
ache-this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only 80 cents and will thorough
ly cure the worst case of Dyspepsia,
and leave sufficient about the house
in case some one else in the family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
Indigestion. A3
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
so cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspeptlc trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour stomach or indiges-
tion I'm five minutes. Get a case now
and eat one triangule after your next
meal. They are harmless and taste
like candy, though each contains pow
eT sulllCItHt w ulbtSl anu pltpdle
for assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; besides, 1t makes you
go to the table with a hearty, heal
thy appetite; but, what will please
you most is that you will feel that
your stomah and lntestines are clean
and fresh, and you will not need to
resort to laxtives or liver pills for
bilousness and constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsln
cranks. as some people will call
them. but you will be cranky about
this splendid stomach prescription,
too, II you ever have indigestion or
Gastrltis or any other stomach misery
and eat just one triangule of Diapep-
sin. gl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-31

wife and asked permission to marry
Ada.
81 couldn't refuse" the woman ex-
planned. "They loved each other, so
| bought Ada a new dress and a new
pair of trousers for George, and stood
up with them when they were mar
ried."
young George" and Ada. however
did not leave the house where they
had lived as stepfather and daughter
now that they were husband and
wife. His wife had two children.
To these George was both father
and step-uncle. The elder Ada was
both grandmother and step-aunt. The
relationship of the two Adas were
those of co-wives and mother and
daughter.
When things were in this mixed-up
state-the time was three years ago
Mrs. Longeill (junior only, by now
"Old George had died) fell in love
with David Seidel.
Il told Young george ana Ada 10
find another home somewhere" she
said today, "and David and l were
married"
Just before this William Longeill,
the woman,s son by "Old George" :"
married a French Canadian girl and
set up a home for himself in Staten
Island. After his mothers marriage
to Seidel he moved with his wife to
Brooklyn. Seidel, according to his
wife, first met Williams wife there
and fell in love with her. Then he
won her away from her husband and
set up anther home for her. after he
had deserted his wife, That is the
action upon which Mrs, Longeill-Sei-
del is trying to get a divorce