davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Government Honors.
Cleyeland's Career in Bri,

Born at Caldwell, Essex county, N.
j.. March l8, 1897. Christened Stephen
Grover Cleveland.
In ls41 family removed to Fayette-
Vile, N. Y.
Served as clerk In country store.
In 1853 was appointed assistant
teacher Of the New York institution
for the blind.
For four years. from 1855. assisted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29
NATION FACES
TREASURY
DEFICIT
EXCEED
RECEIPTS S60,000,000



Washington, June 2S-The forth
coming statement of the treasury re
ceipts and expenditures for the fiscal
year ending June 80 1908. will show
a marked falling off in the receipts as
compared with the year 1909, and IA
large increase in the expenditures.
The excess of expenditures over re-
ccipte for the year win approximate
$50, 200, 600, which has been exceeded
only twice since the ciHl war In
1884 there was deficit of $69.S93, 600,
and in 1899 there WAS another Of a
little over SS9,000,000, and In each OF
the four intervening years the receipts
fell considerably below the dsburse-
ments Again in 1904 and 1905 there
We're shortages of $4,77G000 and
$23,000,000 respectively,
The total receipts this year viii be
shown TO have been about S699, O00,-
600. or $G4. 100000 less than for the
fiscal year 1907. Customs receipts
will be shown to have fallen off about
$d6.0OO.OOO from those of 1907, while
the receipts from internal revenue
sources win be short nearly $1,000
600. Miscellaneous receipts will show
"A slight gain
The disbursements for the year viii
be shoWn to have aggregated about
$659, 100000, or $S0,000,000 NOR"
than for 1907 and $4,000, 000 more
than for any other year since 1868. not
excepting the Spanish war period.
Although these increased dsburse-
ments are very general aud are shown
In ntnTl, avprN ppg1ppt pypppt tI1 n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29

MILITARY ACTIVITIES
CONTINUE UNABATED
Americans Reported Sending
Families to United States
For Safety No New DeveI-
opmentS on Border


El Paso, Texas, June 2A'-fltleeh
hundred troops have arrived IN Tor
reon to protect that city from the eN-
pected attack oN revolullohsts' ana
the Americans are preparing to seha
their families to the states for SAFETY
according to reports brought mere TO-
night by passengers on the Mexican
Central
1t is reported that the reVoIutonists
have attacked the village OF Mata-
moros Coahuila, about fifteen miles
from Torreon, ana have occupied lhat
town. official advices relative 10
sending troops to Torreon say that
with the forces already stationed
there, the town is nov impregnable''
In Chihuahua there IS uonsluefable
alarm among the citizens and guards
numbering from twenty to Twenty-Five
soldiers In single patrol are contln-
ualN passing through the streets. \
great many detectives and extra po-
lice have been sworn in, and are in
cmded In the force doing guard duty.
Both iails OF Chihuahua are pro-
tfCicd by reinl reed guards, ana
ff'"af 'He#" Il 'H Tia" roof IF
public buildings
The officers in command of troops
at Chihuahua have by special orders
been quartcred with their men in
readiness to respond to an emergency
call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29
SECRETARY ROOT UNDER
TRAINING AT MULD00N' S
Premier Getting Into Condition FOR
Strenuous Work Of Campaign.

New York, June 2S.-Secrctary Of
state Root is at William Mudoon's
health institution at White Plains
again for course of medicine ball
throwing, hard walking and riding,
cold shower baths and plain cooking.
He went there on SATURDAY not be
cause ne needed this treatment as he
did last year. but because he obtain
ed so much benefit then that he and
his physician decided short course
Of Professor Muldoou's curriculum
each year would be a good thing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29
VICTOR
OVER CARMACK


Memphis, Tenn, June 2S.--Further
returns received from yesterdays
democratic primary election in this
state indicate the certain nomination
of Governor NJ. r. Patterson over for
mer United States Senator Edward NJ,
Carmack. Reliable returns received
by the Commercials Appeal give Pat
terson 734 delegate votes and Car
mack 5S4 Carmack followers it is
stated. viii probably contest the cleo
ton in two small interior counties
charging fraud The loss of the dele
gates involved will not affect the re
suit Governor Patterson's popular
majority is about 1000 votes.
The election was held on the coun-
ty unit plan, Senator Carmack favor
ing state wide prohibition and Gov
ernor Patterson pronOuncing for To-
cal option. The governor said, how
ever. on the stump that if the demo-
cratic platform called for state wide
prohibition he would sign such bill
If passed by the legislature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29
THAW INSISTS
HIS SANITY
|SPROvEO



Poughkecpsic, \, Y. June 2S.-Har-
ry X. Thaw viii leave Poughkeepsic
tomorrow morning in the custody Of
Under Sheriff John Townsend, who
will produce him before the supreme
court at White Plains, in obedience to
writ of habeas corpus issued FRI
day.
Thaw will be accompanied by his
new attorney. Charles MOrschauser Of
this city. who will ask Judge Mills to
grant jury trial and to order him de
tained in any place other than Mattea-
wan asylum, until the question Of his
sanity has been adjudicated by jury
As the question Of Thaw's right to a
jury trial was not raised in the first
habeas corpus proceedings before Jus
tice Morschauser, who decided that
Thaw was insane, and ordered him re
committed to Matteawan, il leaves a
new issue to be presented 10 Judge
Mills.
From his room in the Poughkeepsie
JAIL Thaw gave out a statement in
which he says:
Before the last writ was served We
knew from our alienists that my SAN
ity was proven and therefore made no
adequate preparation for the hearing
before Judge Morschauscr. The doctor
at Matteawan told my lawyers and
me, and told DR.. Pilgrim, the middle
of April. after | had been there ten
weeks, that he and Dr.. Lamb had
watched me carefully and that they
were positive that | had not the slight
,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29
Candidate Taft DeIuged With
Letters and kilograms From
Friends Of Proposed Mana
gers Of Campaign,
DENIED THAT LOEB
WAS OFFERED POSITION


DdUIy NC lltlu dl llUl Opllt5o
Vao July 8,
IBN Morning Journal spscini Leased Wtr~.I
Washington, u, C., June 2S,--Sec-
retary Taft passed the second Sunday
after his nomination for the presi
dency quietly at his X street home,
lie was much refreshed after com
Portable and restrul nights sleep
practically the first prolonged and
adequate rest he has had since his
nomination.
Early today his brother Charles p
Taft, of Cincinnati, arrived in Wash
ngton ana joined the war secretary
at his home. They spent the day and
evening together
The coming at this time of Charles
r. Taft was said to be devoid Of spe
cial significance but It is known that
he is here to confer with the seere-
tary respecting his personal and poll
teal plans,
Neither Secretary Taft or his broth
or cared to discuss for publication the
question OF the selection Of national
chairman. except in the most general
terms. No decision vet has heen
reached. and 1t is said definitely by
thg secretary thut none wal be an.
uounced until after he has conferred
luftlef VITA lne Sup'o'hil,l,''e " w
Tepupucan h'''el''l eo'ni'l''ee oi '''e
Ntl "l july
II Is very Plou'p,' il,"'e"'
utmost " ''r'"'i''N '"'t Wv S""',,'',
'h'l''e "'tu'lb WIN 9'' ''.'
ana h'PT'a' u'atlN' '"Il''s = ~, '''''''
'ahu'ua'e lo' l"' vice ~
"hIoh was IA'u lot 'u'N ~ y, N'7'',
lhBloh' VIII ne hvla III llo' 9Pii''hS
va Wh're tue s'ot''alN 'A''''' ="
apenu inc greater part "' ''' SUN
mer.
"''' Nv, a,c.
ter dehnllelN S'lo 0''I'u'lN i'''
lhs evening hN' HlF lho"'''''',' w"
Us I" nave 'h' conference "' i'"'
springs
Mi7. I'i' anu n'p' " Nv
washington Tor iol springs hvNt = ''-
u"S. IN '"'' '''", 7'''''' -,
to the members OF the suoooin''l''ru
to meet me there That loeatlon VIII
w 5"9' 90 ,.m, ~. ,,,,',... ,,,,,.
"'S'''uh,"" ,' ''''' ~ "''
venlent Tor me
u expect to play R"lI Boou ue"'
continued the secretary, am very
l'''u - Wv ''p.' a'i,i,n "', En. siy
'''e - ,.,,..' ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, ',,,,,,,,rs
','' S,l'' o.. ,,,,,aI, ,rhar, /
d, N'u' 10y, 10y -, 80 IoaI nositat,d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29
Advance Guard of Political
Host Already in Colorado
Capital Arranging PreIImin-
aries for National Gathering,
BRYAN'S NOMINATION ON
FIRST BALLOT CONCEDED
No Lack of Candidates for
Vice Presidency Lively
Fight Expected for Second
Place on Ticket.


rpx ,,orr,oo ,onrno, sn.o,o, ,.ass. y,ra
Denver Junp 28.-This CITY took to
dav its last nolitical slumbpr for at
least fortnight 10 come.
The democratic politicians of
nron7inence who have ALREADY arriv-
ed for the democratic national con
ynptiop nnavt week left this morning
for a pleasure trim into the mountains
rbo,, u,ill .tr,ooIe hacl, como Of them
tor;ebt othars +o,norro,v Rv the
tirre tba, ara all on the oround once
,nara n,o ad,,ance Guards or tho stale
doIaootiors uiII he here or ON their
,,,a,-aaa t,,ora win no a., ovor incraas-
,,o+i,,f+,,., .,rtil tb, .ad Gre bos Aicl.-
arod ant ana tho curtain has heen
,,a. ,7ar,.,, ~, +ba GraI .oena or the
.a,,er,.oti, ,,atior.,I .,n,,o,tion
r,,,o,,a ,,,o,.o NOW, 1,,ort,,rae of noli-
.i.ia,,a +,,5o,, +ho, ,,,o,o ,,.oro arrivals
~, '.,,.al,,o,s,I,, .t,ro r,os o. doortb
,,,.,,,,,a- f., .t,a ,,olitioo, soora
rrhn o,,t-and-o,,t r9,.,,ar mon wore
~, .,o,z.., ,,,a- 49,, ,o.,.
- - i7, ,,,,irt, ,r,aoaaro pal or
n,a,'cl,...;a ,,.a, ,.a,,,,,1o,. ,,o,,ed fo,
''''''' no So, -.
IT, NJ - - r,oro rono-ts hrrort Nr
po,' ,aa hoo.. .oIootod tI,ato feht was
90 ha r,ado -, hin, nv Thomas Tag
49,, a,,at,.,,,an of tbo rotiopo1 com
rhiof 1,ooo, r. Sullivan
.i.,,,, ,a,,,,,,,f+, ,,a,,,o, cror, mi
,. t,,t u,o ,,ro,,,iead gtrnoo1c ala
1--WE, -,t,,,a,;,. a,1 tno r,isbce or Mr.
r,', ,..,,,,1,,,r A.. pnn u,oro co,,-
-. .'7.,,,l,,, d, ,i,,,, ,r ,5issont This
.,,..,, r,. tha p,,or mon to
,',. wa. en- ,,rasttio,, - tho wishes
,..',., ,,,l .,;,,,,,,oo,o1 or ot
W ,,,f,. ,,,,,,,rot,,,ol,,
""2' ",,, a.,. .,,,a,,o,,o,t ,bo can
9'S, ~ ''''' ~
N',r,''',.- ,,, ..-,,. oo,,,ti,,, confidently
'''' rIa,,,T, n Clo,ton
on ,',' ''r''S l..,,..-',,,' ,,,,f,n,a,,
V, IN, H. ,.,,3,,,,,,t oh,,,t
''.,s '""' ~. ,,..,,., l,r,sitio.,
~ ''7''E ",'" w r',,-. 4,,,, .,,..ot.
una" was ''''' w.
"E VI yV9t',' '''l' ......,.,, ,,o, hoor
40 p"' "'', ''l''0''' ,,.,, ,.o
"'''"' ~ WI. LAY c''' ''''o' o..,,, a,,,i,,s,
u" "''Svu' ''s''' W Guy .,,
nun C''''' ""''l''7 ne .tt. ,-,,.
'l"heu "u' """' '""' '', .,.,
ln't VI 7N''!u"' '''' p" W. ..,,a,,,.
l'Nas' "nd ]" S'''''H 10 p' ,I TO
''r'"in t''l nv WI no. an
"ttehu t''' convention
heal'n' r , .,.,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29
NINE SOLDIERS AND DOZEN
INSURGENTS SLAIN AT LAS VEGAS

Del Rio. Texas, June 28,--The sit
uation in Las Vccas has materially i'm
Continued on Page > Colnmn 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-29

lllktlN to make nominations Tor tHrn
if Mr.. Bryan should be nominated
and fail lo voice his preference for e
running mate. Among these are Coy
error Johnson. of Minnesota and
Judge George GRAY. Of Delaware. both
of whom viii figure in the ballot for
the presidential nomination That
both of these men would prefer not
to be thought of in connection with
the vice presidency and in fact might
go so far as to positively decline in
advance to qualify if nominated. an
parcntly has failed to eliminate them
from che list of possibilities.
,,, . c.,,... ,.,.
80, - a., ,,,,.,... t,.. r,.,,
",, ..,.,,,.
H. ,,... 49,. r.,..t ,,,..,' ,},,.,.
"'' ''''H
N'"'u ''' g,'...,..''...
'"'''' "'7'''' - NV
Johnson 'S serving a Sg,1''" ~, III o..
'"''' rN''u'''' VI n.' 9'''' wa
'i'' e0'''' anu p''"'','',
pniIi., pu ,,r, No. 'nd j., ,ot ,,yr,o, If ,s
',,arl 1,no.,n tbat rudoo CRAY. wand
,,nc, ro NJ. NOT enrcr pnop a cam.
n,io. - H. ,,ica nrasidanr,.
lNs &C.. w.. ,,..,. $1,000,
me NPS oi ''NV N'" W. ~ '',''
are looking up '"'Sp''u"uS'S !" t''e
pre- convention s"Ss'P "'y, ''''
'FtS'oe''','' ,,.'... ST. ''.''o'', is5ls a.
Morgan o. ~ Hi'tu' ,''''''' o''''' l"'
tlco OF 'ne Ne" otN sup .',l', Iou' ~
herman L. M''N' 'l,S vo'''pt'o 1l'l,!' o!'e' ~ %
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02
p! s.
= GRIEF msETtoN.- >
+ + + + I. + + r = 4 + Z 4 II + +

Mrs. Charles A. Ringler and Mrs.
Drew White are visiting relatives in
I~,Mrs.~J. ". Bres7cg and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Deutsch,
in Memphis.
A. Retain OF Little Rock. spent yes
terday in the city a guest Of Tracy
Mills and family.
ICY Fowler, formerly Of this city
Row OF Kansas City, is in the city
transaeting business.
Victor Harrs son left. yesterday for
Cincinnati, where he will transact
business for several days.
Miss May Cheairs Ehas returned
to her home at Winchester, after a
pleasant visit here with friends.
Mrs. r. L. Hyatt Of Monticello
returned home yesterday after
spending several days here with her
,ar. J. E. Daniel.
Miss Charlie May Boyd of Month
cello, after pleasant visit to Mrs.
II c. Cross here, returned home
Yesterday.
G.. II. Jennings, ssDaRindsnaBent OF
dining car SERVES soa ~ Cotton
Belt. was in the city yastss1uH ~ Of
fetal business.
John III. Cambell HAS returned
freA keDonough, Ga. He was call
ed there few days ago to attend
The funeral of his father.
T. B. McEwen has returned from
Hot Springs, where he attended his
| mother, who was quite sick. He re-
ports her condition improved.
Dewitt Hope. former resident
Ct this city how living at Jones'
l,oro, was in the city yesterday q
guest OF II. II. Kirscllgrabber.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pickens of
Walnut Lake returned to Their
home yesterday after a brief visit
hero. with A. W. Mills and wife.
l. Fred Leverenz, who is connected
with prominent school OF physical
culture in Chicago, is in the city Wis.
ting his brother Charles Leveren2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02
COMPANY
HAVE NEW CARPET ROOM.

The knox-Walker Furniture;
Company have fitted UP a new car
pct room in the front second story
G: one Of their buildings in the
Knox block and on Monday morn
ing it will be thrown open for in
epection of their trade. 1t is we'll
worth visiting, fol- in passing the
store to the carpet room one can
.orm an idea for the first time OF
the vast amount OF fine goods car
RCD N stock by this firm. The car
pet room. which has just been add
al, is as large as the ordinary store
room and every character Of carpet
and rug which is kept for sale may
be seen. The room is light and
airy and is fitted with every con-
verience for the display Of the
coods. For further particulars
read their ad In today's Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02

--Mrs! ,Iu1cs BorrcGon is reported
Ill with.,a,erippe.
Mrs. Ellen Hammett is suffer
ing from an attack OF Ia grippe.
Mrs. Henry Smith continues to
Improve and her physicians say she
will soon be able to sit up. I
Arthur Mills was able to be at
his office yesterday after an illness
oi several days with Ia grippe.
For rent--Threc large rooms
for light Housekeeping. Apply at
70. SO West Barraque street.
l-29-6t
--Warted salesman &c
sell fruit elders to general stores
and grocers s30.0 per week and
expenses. Red Cross Vinegar Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-
Mrs. Ellen Hammett has been
quite i'll Cor several days with la
grippe, but her many friends will be
jDlQdSCO 10 KNOW Thai SIT 10 luuCiA
improved. =.
"A grand social ball will be
given at Eagles Hall on Thursday
night, February 4. Committee-Mat
Donovan, chairman; Geo. W. John.
son, ]. II. Foulbright. Walter
Hare. d7t
For rent I've aiesl! furRish :
ed rooms ~ G&kt hoaASk sspiHG
to corp'c " thout children. All
modern improvements, water. eicc-
trio light and gas. Apply H.
Main street l-3U-lW
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Kate Genevie,
will take place this afternoon at 3 o.
clock from the family residence, No
604 East Third avenue. Services will
be conducted over the body at st. JOS
eph's Catholic church at $50 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02
HIGH LICENSE
CONSTITUTIONAL

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. Hot
Springs hotel and boarding house
keepers have lost in their first at
tempt to break away from the law
which requires them to pay large u
cense fees to the city government each
year that they are in business. A few
days ago the hotel keepers, upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02

being notified that their licenses
were due, declared that they would
fight the measure and thereupon BE
gan q test case. ]. C. Wyatt, propri'
etor Of the Navarro hotel, was the vic
tim and he submitted to a fine in po-
lice court in order that his case
might be appealed. Judge Evans OF
the circuit court has handed down a
decision in which he declares that the
license ordinance is constitutional
and that the hotel keepers must pay.
Immediate notice OF an appeal to the
! higher court was filed, but mean
while the hotels, the boarding and
rooming houses must pay their license
as usual and then await their oppo@
tunity to escape next year.
SOUTH BAY
FROZEN OVER
New York, Feb. 1.-Great South
Bay, ON Long Island shore, is frozen
over from shore to shore for the first
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02

time this winter and iceboat owners
are preparing for q series Of regat-
tas. Boats are also being shipped
from here to Orange Lake, near New
burg, N. Y, where series Of chal.
lense matches between boats Of the
two localities will be sailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02
Show Cases I'or Sale

One 10-foot walnut showcase. One
e-foot walnut case. For sale cheap
W. J. Perring's Photograph Gallery,
West Second avenue. 1-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02
WOOD FOR SALE.

Al kinds OF wood fer sale Prompt
deliveries. Old phone 1920. E. l. Al
bright. Twenty-Second and Main.
1-1-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-02
ELANNELETTE WEAR
nDrAr TTTNnc

Entire limo Of Kinonas, Bath Robes, Wrappers,
Gowns and Understands included in this sale.
81 90 Garments reduced to ...................6 Csc
$1.25 Garments reduced to ......,...,........75
$3.50 Garments reduced to 80. $50
$500 Garments reduced to .............". $1.15
$3.50 Garments reduced to ...........,.....$1 AZ
$500 Garments reduced to .,...............$1.6
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
sEATT1.E EXPOSITION NOTES.

Another big feature of the sporting
program will be the international bal
loon races.
During the early part of June, 1909,
the Western Bowling congress will be
held in Seattle.
It is also planned to bring the
annual army and navy championship
games to Seattle next year.
The. Fraternal Brotherhood will hold
its 1909 encampment of the Uniform
rank in Seattle during the exposition.
The arrangements have been con
cluded for the track meet of all Paclte
coast colleges and high schools in Sc
attic during the exposition.
The National Association of Engine
and Motor Boat Manufacturers have
enthusiastically endorsed the proposed
exhibit of motor and power boats at
the exposition.
Negotiations are on to bring the Cor
nell, Yale and Harvard rowing crews
to Seattle during the exposition next
summer, Lake Washington and Lake
Union, both bordering on the exposi-
ton grounds.
The navy department at Washing
ton has notified the officials of the
Alaska Yukon-Pacifc exposition that
the Pacific squadron will be at Seattle
on the opening day of the exposition,
June l, 1909.
The railroads have made rates to
the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposition in
Seattle next summer. A $50 round
trip rate from Duluth, st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Sioux City, Omaha, st. Joseph
and Kansas City to the North Pacific
coast will be in effect from May rs to
September 80, good until October 81.
The United States government will
have not only the largest exhibit at the
exposition which opens in Seattle june
1, 1909, but it will be the most unique
upon the grounds. In fact it will be
in many respects, the most unique ex
hibition ever made by the government
The last congress appropriated 5000,
600 for the purpose.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11

the corner Of BOylston and Center
streets, in Jamaica Plain. The house
was built in 1925 by the Boylst0ns and
afterward passed to the rabId rOyalist,
Benjamin HallOwelI, after whom the
captain was named.
The old man lived in Jamaica Plain
long enough to make himself unpopular
when the American revolution broke
out. The son had been early sent to-
England for his education, and he be.
came one of the seven American-born
men to attain distinction In the British
navy.
in the battle Of the Nile Capt Halle
well had command of the ship Swift
sure, which ran down the Iuckless
POrient. When Capt Halloween gave
the command for the French vessel 10
be blown up he knew nothing Of the
13-year-Oid son of the French admiral,
who fooIlshly, but heroically, obeyed
his stern fathers order, 'DOn't leave
the vessel till give you permission"
and his proud, though childish, form"
BfFASfFN NhC tuOOAnCO NEgDCi WuCn BIG
with fragments strewed the sea-"
Capt. HallOwell afterward heard the
sad tale and was much moved by IL
The boy called out three times In
agony to his father, he learned, but
stood resolutely by the malnmast,
though his father lay cold In death.
So much moved was the captain that
he had coffin made In the boys honor
out of the floating fragments Of the
POrient and sent 1t to his friend and
patron, Lord Nelson, with the story Of
the boys bravery, and expressing deep
regret for the young hero's untimely
end.
Nelson had the coffin placed in the
cabin in remembrance Of the boy, and
Capt Halloween himself told the tale
to the then widely known poet, FeIiciE
Hemans. Her sympathies were immel
diately excited and she immortalized
the boy in her sentimental but I'm
mortal verses, and she named him
wisely. "Casabianea, White Soul"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11

grmy he there put his days ana never be found
away from there and let him try hard work
with his best might always and foreverhe ID that
jeopardy that the next day may bring him the words
"Your services longer required" Bis job may BE-
wanted by the boss for friend, or nay BE- decided
that what he does 10 not paying right BE h at the
mercy OF any trivial circumstance, and he knows it.
Does he succeed in holding 1t down for many years s
when gray hairs upon him he may get his walking
papers last his lifelong fear be realized Such 4
the part and lot Of the hardworking, good husband
whose only hope to provide for his family long
he lives and while his wife has 1t hard she must also
remember that he il bearing his equal share.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11
Skaters Go Through Ice.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 7.-While playing
on thin ice, three children were
drowned Sunday. Ethel Anderson, aged
II, and Martha Anderson, aged 10, were
drowned in a pond in Northeastern. In
Methuen, George Stock, aged Is, was
drowned trying to save his brother.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. Earl Coop.
er, Harvey Richardson, Violet Blivens
and Fannie Blivens were drowned today
while skating on Lake Koshkonong
Belle Brown was rescued, but may die
from exposure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-11

only quickens the process of speaking"
to his congregation, but enables the
clergyman to give more impressiveness
to words and passages than could De
obtained from the simple spelling Of
words on the fingers.
Many young men and women are
helped to positions by their rector.
They become proficient and are well
paid The late sir John Blundell Maple
made 1t a point to employ as many as
he could and always paid such appren-
tices regular wages from the start. In
that way he INDUCED in form of prac-
teal charity, but 1t was a bit Of phil