davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Keep ena.

II is well to keep every bin. paid or
not, for an indefinite period. One new
er knows when mistakes may occur or
when dishonesty may be attempted.
though they are not remarkable for
their neatness or order, but a better
way is to use a large scrap book and
paste the bills In alphabetical order,
according TO the names Of those by
whom they are preferred, therein. If
possible, It would be well to prepare
the leaves like those OF an address
book. so that it would be easy to find
any bill at any time. OF course this is
only a cheaper homemade substitute
for a regular letter ale, which is the
very best thing for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, March A. p. Hinsley
is on a business trip to Philadelphia.
Charles HUM, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l. I. Cooper.
Mrs, L. S. Conwell is visiting in
Philadelphia.
A. jackson Stubbs. Of Philadelphia,
who has been the guest Of his parents.
to Philadelphia.
Samuel Mifin is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
c. Gundy Brown has been visiting in
chadd's Ford, Pa.
CAMDEN. March 4-Nfr and Mrs. Jacob
Brown, Of Newark, N. J., are spending a
week with Mr.. Browns parents at Wy.
oming.
Miss f. A. Jennings. Of Wilmington, IL
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
speal
The regular meeting OF the Mite Society
viii be held on Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. william Stubs.
Willie Spence and the Rev and Mrs
W. L. S. Murray. Of Wilmington, ars
spending a few days with Mrs. Murray''
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. II. Nelson
Ralph Dagger Is visiting friends b.
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hammond
gave party in honor Of their son
samuels birthday on Saturday evening
Those present were; Mabel Rash, Iy'
Evans. Beatrice Evans, Helen Graham
Mary Hammond. Mary Hollis Elizabe5l
Hollis Gladys Burke, Nettie Ross Mau
rice Wyatt. Robert Quillen, Roy Spence
Ernest Rash. Annie Walraven, Jacl
Lord. Fred Lord Lawrence Raughley
Newell Boggs Paul Oechsler. Elmo
oechsier. Samuel Hammond VIII
Schmidt
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Have You Ever

Seen anybody turn green with envy
Notice a sailor sweeping the horizon
Seen a blushing maiden drop her
eyes7
Heard a villain hissf
Seen a man drop In his tracksf
Watched anybody embracing an op.
portunity?
Seen any ones eyes fiashf
Discovered any one who was frozen
with terrorI
Honestly, have you everf
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

superstitions on Cutting ths Nails.
Cut them on Monday. you cut them for
health;
Cut them on Tuesday, you cut them for
wealth;
Cut them on Wednesday, you cut them for
news;
Cut them on Thursday. a pair Of new
shoes;
Cut them on Friday. you cut them for sor-
row:
Cut them on Saturday. see your true love
tomorrow;
Cut them on Sunday. bad luck will be
with you all the week.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
GEORGETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. March 4-The
Western Union Telegraph Company
has a gang OF men settling poles from
here TO Milton.
Miss Mary Hastings, who has BEEN
the guest OF her slster. Mrs. J. T. Call
houn, has returned TO her home IN
Washington.
John Locates. Of Wilmington. is the
guest Of relatives here.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

After oiling a sewing machine It not
infrequently happens that a drop of
oil which has not been absorbed stains
the material which is being stitched
To remove the mark lather made
with soap, cold water and tablespoon
full of ammonia Will usually prove sue
cessful, but in the case Of colored lin
ems and cottons the ammonia should be
employed cautiously, as 1t is apt tc
fade the color.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Building New Roads.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILLSBORO. March The Days
boro and Indian River HundRed Levy
Court men have decided to use gravel
on the principal highways Of the two
hundreds. The road leading from
Georgetown to Harbeson Is taken as
proof that the best roads obtainable
for a comparatively low figure are made
from gravel. The farmers are much
pleased over the proposed project. as
Il viii enable them to market their
produce quicker and IN better condi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

A large hotel IN Grand Rapids. Mich.
is heated largely by electricity.
The thimble was at FIRST worn on the
thumb and was called "thumb-beli-"
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
RidaWaY RefriaeratOr Co.
Junction,
pHllAOElL HlA. pa

Z. b. ATKINS. Genl Mgr.
We are now ready for the Spring trade
and solicit your patronage We guarantee
the best goods on the market at reason
able prices and quick delivery. Both
Phones
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

Hugo Is said to have made sa50OOo out
Of six books.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

There is an old axiom that we ough
not to judge by appearances, so WI
may we'll ask. "What else is there lef
for us to judge by when taking oul
earliest Impressions Of a persons char
acter, since the face is the first thlns
that. as a rule, attracts us, and we in
srinctively feel that it ought to be thu
mirror Of the mind d?"-Woman's Life.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

"Does she know how to cook?"
''No She has that beat block"
'Hpw?'
"She knows how to make the cool
cook. Nashville American.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
CITY EMPLoYE HELD FOR PERJURY
Charge duplicates Sewer Bureau Clerk IN
Fire Department Automobile Deal.

Is West 106th street, clerk in the Bureau Of
Sewers, arrested yesterday at his desk and
gave $500 bond for his appearance in the Tombs
court tomorrow morning for examination Girls
void gave testimony at the recent Fire Depart
ment investigation conducted by John P. Mitchell.
Commissioner of Accounts.
According to the complaint, Griswod denied
making statement in Philadelphia before Eugene
SHEPARD, one Of Mr.. MitchelIs inspectors. Claude
A Wanzer, a clerk in the commissioners office.
said he was behind q curtain and heard the
versaton which was, it is said. to the effect that
Griswold would have the aid of his leader" in g.
deal to furnish automobiles to the Fire Depart
ment. Shepard posed contractor. Shepard
and Wanzer are the compainants against Griswold.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
VETERAN PUBLIC SERVANTS.

William E Curtis. in The Chicago Record-Herald
Forty men and one woman had been in the
ploy of the government of the United States more
than fifty years when the census Of the Civil
vice was taken on the 1st of July. 1907 OF these
twenty-six were employed in the city of Washing
ton seven in New York, four in Boston and
each in San Francisco, Portsmouth, n. H. Pensa-
cola and West Point
Nine employed under the Navy Depart
ment, eight under the War Department. of whom
four in the adjutant generals office; are
in the customs service, four in the bureau of the
mint three in the coast survey. two in the insane
asylum at Washington, two In the Department
of Agriculture and one each in the pension office,
the land office and the government printing office
The oldest veteran in age Is Samuel D. Slocum,
a clerk in the custom house at Boston. who
born in Rhode Island eighty-eight years ago and
has been ffty-ffve years in the service.
The second oldest public servant in years is
Joseph A. Deebe, clerk in the general land office
in Washington who was born in and appointed
from the District of Columbia, is eighty-siX years
old and has been ffty-six years in the employ
ment of the government.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

O'NEIL-ADAMS COMPANY, Sixth avenue. Goth
to I'D street advertise sale of black lawn waists
They also have importers sample hosiery and make
a speciality of their June sale of women's under
muslins.
HEARN, 18th street, west of Fifth avenue, an
nounces the fourth week of his June sale of wom-
ems suits, dresses, cloaks, waists, underwear.
sheets and pillow cases.
BLOOMINGDALES Lexington to Third avenue,
seth to Goth street. calls attention to womens Irish
linen outing suits. bathing suits, leather handbags,
gloves, stockings and umbrellas.
SIMPSON-CRAWFORD CO. Sixth avenue, 18th
to 10Th street, offer sale of dress materials.
JOHN FORSYTHE, Broadway and 18th street,
makes announcement of a sale Of cloth suits.
linen suits and waists and jumper suits.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 20th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
DID NOT ASK FREEDOM.
Philippine Assembly Took No Action
on Independence.

Washington. June Ex-Governor General Smith
Of the Philippines has cabled report to the bu-
reau Of insular affairs regarding the closing OF
the first session OF the Philippine Assembly. and
declaring that no resolution OF any kind was
adopted ito send any petition whatever TO Con-
gress TO make demand for independence" His
cable dispatch quotes from the speech OF Speaker
osnena Of the Assembly. which he says con-
servative in tone, and adds that Osmena's speech
was unanimously approved. except that part con-
cerning the preparedness of the Filipino for inde-
pendence as to which the chamber divided on
party lines.
The Governor General cables this regarding the
debate:
A resolution Of Chaves asking that commit
of The Assembly be appointed to draft dec
q the Ffiipino peope for Immediate independence.
and resolution Of Gabaldon 10 the effect that
were the only subjects on the table Immediately
vote Of anv kind was taken on either resolution
nor was any notice made for any action on either
The Speaker made his closing address to the
Assembly which was very conservative in tone,
recognizing the work of the American govern
ment in the Philippines and the fact that the
oTernunent that it Was their desire 70 cooperate m
with 81. indicating thereby TO the Assembly what
was the proper course 10 pursue. and that the
Assembly had pursued the same policy Of CO
the peopie IN their municipal and provincial gov
osrnena stated that there were many who ex-
pected and desired that the Assembly should i'm
u7eelsfely ger into conflict with the comrnission
such policy was not in accord with that which
had been pursued by the Filipino people and It
was evident that both chambers should work
harmoniously for the common welfare: each
chamber had insisted strongly upon its ideas
10 what was really best for the islands,
that all conferences between the two houses had
been noted for temperance in discussion and
good will
He stated that the cooperation of the people
with the government did not signify. however, that
the people had abandoned their ideals or hopes of
the future, much less their desire for nationality
The people still wished that their Importance should
be conceded immediately but they could do no
less than recognize that they abide the
final Judgment Of the sovereign power in that mat
ter. All remembered that they had taken the oath
Of allegiance 10 the United States. but that did
not signify they were not At Fhe time Iowa
the hopes and ideals of the future and 10y
atty these ideals did not signify dsloyalty TO
the United States. did loyalty TO the United
States signify dsloyalty the ideals of
The Nationaliss still believed that the people de
sired Independence and were ready for IT
Singson. Progressist. agreed with the speaker that
the people desired independence, but denied that
they ready for il.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORI4TION SEE THE ADVER-
TISEMENTS N TO-DAYS TRIBUNE

Fifth avenue and 10th street, advertise clearing
sale of royal Wiltons, Wilton velvets, Administer
and body Brussels carpets; also their facilities for
housing furs wearing apparel and rugs during the
summer.
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street, announce a
sale of silk and lingerie summer dresses, women 8
white waists women's summer shoes, misses and
girls summer apparel, womens cloaks and wraps
B. ALTMAN & CO.. Fifth avenue, 34th 10 S5th
street call attention to special sale of women s
muslin dresses for tomorrow; also cottage furnish
ings women's midsummer millinery and black taf-
feta silk.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO, Broadway and
18th street advertise special sale in rough pongee
silks, embroidered founcings, waists, unmade
shirts.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
CAT FOSTERS PUMA CUB.

The Frankfort Geological Garden is well known
for the success attained there in breeding the
larger carnivora. Last spring a puma gave birth
yield of milk failed. Eleven days after birth, says
a correspondent of THE Field" two of the cubs
on the following day. An attempt was made to
bring up the surviving cub on the bottle, but
this unsuccessful, cat that sucking
four kittens 1.-TWO of which were taken away was
supplied foster mother. She took TO
the cub, which in four weeks time was able to
feed scra ped meat, and week later the foster
mother was removed from the den save her
from the rough endearments of her sturdy foster
ling. During the summer the young puma and its
foster brother shared the den, and their gambols
source of great entertainment to the vis-
intors.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVE

Rotterdam June -Prometheus tGer). New York RYE
dam (DutChb. New York via BoulOgne
Cherbourg. kurfUrst (Gerl. York
via Plymouth Bremen.
Havre -FIoride err. New York; Goth Lucerns
tBrJ. New York for Bremen.
Naples, June f7-Aice tAust) New York foT Trieste.
Principe al udine utaD. New York. 18TH Nene2ia
err, New York.
Trieste Juns 15-Carpathia tBD. New York Naples
and Genoa
Queenstown. June co-Csronis ,BD New York for Liv
erpool
Plymouth, Iune 2o-New York New York for Cherbcurs
and southampton
Hong Kong. June .o-lndrspura tBD. New York via
Alden.
Libau. June Is-Estouis RUSS York Rotter-
dam.
Antwerp 2o-st andrew (Brl New York.
Liverpool. June f9-Bstc (Brl. New York via Queens
town. 10th. Bowie (Br). New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SAILED

Rotterdam, June eo-Sfeuw Amsterdam Outeh''
York via Boulogne. -. NAH
Palermo. June 3l-Princips al flcH1one'
for New York -. u,r,su-,
CherbOurg June fe-Amertka Ger. ftoin ha
SOuthamtOn for New York - ~ York.
Antwerp. June 1s-Amcrtcar tputen'' -'o
Finland New York VIA Dover.
Santos. June 16-Gunther (Ger9, Nes iuiN 1.r;
Southampton June 2l-St Paul. New fcfS - -
Uavre June 2D-Ia Lorraine (Frl, Ncr i0i Sna,,.
Christansand June 2o-Uuitsd StStes
Copenhagen for New York ..s,41
Rio de JaneIro. June iS-Verdi (Br) iron'
sni,ifs' june 1e-peutschlsnd Ger. tsno' n'"
burg for New York
PASSED.
sciIIy June 2O-Vensnso tsrh VIEW
l,unkiTk. etc. - ~ CrSrtchl. 49,
via Port au-Prtnce - m eDsry Ns~ 70
Hutt o. Lewis June 20-Oscsr II 'A-~
Copenhagen. . sIr, Nsw xs-
Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
sANTo DOMINICAN CONGRESS OPENS.

Santo Domingo June 20-The Santo DOMINICAN
Senate and Congress officially declared open
to-day. They will at proceed with a scrutiny
of the votes the election of June 2, in order
TO proclaim Senior Caceres President of the repub-
lie with the required formalities. The outlook for
lrogress and order in the republic is considered
excellent. The of the present administration
July !.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June 20, 1908.
ARRIVED

. steamer Princess Anne. Newport Norfolk to
me Old Dominion SIS Co. with
Quarantine at 2:45 nj.
Steamer Philadelphia Mills. Southampton and Cher
90 seerage mails and mdse. Arrived the
Bar at 1:51 p IN. -
Steamer Ashfed C3r). Anderson Cardenas June and
Nipe H. to the Munson SIS Line with mdse.
the Bar at IL 18th.
Steamer Bailey, Juns
Iort and Swansea o. to James & Co. with
mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 1870
Steamer MORO Castle, Byrne Vera II. Pro-
greso 13 and Havana IL. to the New Mall
SIS Co. with s5 mails Arrived at
the Bar at e37
Arabic (Br) Thompson. Liverpool June IL and
Queenstown IL. to the White wi cabin
65 passengers and mdse. Arrived at
g:3S
SAILED
Steamers San Giovanni utaD Palermo and MessIna
Barrios. etc. Havana. Havana Nanette (Br) Washing
ton: Prinz August Wilhelm Ger. Fortune Island
Kingston. etc: Cheiston (E}rb. Buefeds Norfolk
Aghanistan 3rt. Valparaiso Callao etc. Eastheld
Newport News: Voaire tHr). Bahia. de Janero.
Iroquos. Charleston and Jacksonville; Chipana (Esr)
Regina Elena utaD. Boston: Amphtrite (Br) Fernan-
dina: Chalmette Orleans; Vale. Galveston: City
OF Atlanta, Savannah; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News California (BrD. Glasgow via Moville; Chicago
tFr). Havre Cretic (Br Naples and Genoa; Friedrich
der Crosse tGerl Bremen via Plymouth and CherbouTg
Mesaba tErb London: Pennsylvania ttier) Hamburg
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Princess Irene Ger,,
and Genoa; st Louis. Southampton via Plymouth
Cherbourg Umbria tBrI Liverpool via Queenstown;
iceland tBr. Antwerp via Dover Caracas san Juan.
Ponce Ponce, etc; Denver Key West and 5aY eston:
Jersey City Brt Bristol; Alecto tBrl. HULL Jeunga
(Brp Hamburg VIA Rotterdam Newton Hall (Br).
sidsoH Buen0s Ayres. etc: Luckenbach. san Juan.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
BATTLEsHIP IOWA TO BE REPAIRED.

Washington. June 2o.-The hattleship Iowa. which
has been in reserve for the last several months at
the Norfolk Navy Yard, was yesterday ordered out
Of commission for extensive repairs. Changes will
be made in her 5-inch guns and 5-inch magazines
The will take about eight months and will
cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
FEDERATION APPEALS IN BUCK CASE

Washington, June 2o.The American Federation
OF Labor filed in the District Court Of Appeals
transcript of record in its appeal from the de-
cison Of the District Supreme Court in the case of
the Buck Stove and Range Company, of St Louis
against the federation, in which the lower court
restrained the labor organization from publishing
in its "FederatIonisr" the company's name as "un
fair.'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
MINE EXPLOSION KILLED FOUR.

Monongahela, Penn, June 20.-One American and
three foreigners dead and American and
five foreigners injured the result of the explo-
sion late yesterday the Ellsworth coal mine No.
] near here. First reports gave six the number
killed. A foreigner with a lighted torch is sup
posed to have set fire TO pocket Of gas.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
GET CONTRACT FOR ARMY DEPOT.

Washington. June 2o-The p. J. Carlin Construc-
ton Company. of New York. has received a con-
tract at 81 O5,e for various construction work at
the army supply depot at Fort Mason. Cali
fornia This is the beginning Of the work on the
general army supply depot. which will serve
point Of shipping the Pacific Coast to and from
the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New fork
Nladivostok Via Seatte)Adato. June % $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China Philip
pine Islands tvia San Francisco)-Mon-
sona 25 $50 n,
Tahiti and harquesas Islands via
Francsco Marposa 20. $50 m
New Zealand texcept
Samoan Islands New Caledonia
tvia San Francisco)-Lord Seton 2s 30 n,
japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Victoria,
B. C)-Empress of China. Is $50 . m
aaWaii via san Franeisco)Alameda June 20. $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine
tva San Francisco)-U transport S.5o ",
Hawaii, Japan, Corea China and Philip
pine Islands tva Francsco)-
Hong Kong eiarn: July 6. $50 p m
Samaon Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia tva Vancouver and Victoria
C-Marama July 12 $50 o m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL DEEPER.

The Manchester Ship Canal Company has nearly
completed the work Of deepening the waterway
from IS to 2S feet There now IS feet of water
from the entrance Eastman to No. Dock,
which was excavated to 3S feet at the time of its
construction
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
PERMIT FOR JAkoR INSURANCE co.

the State Insurance Department to-day authorized
the Jakor Insurance Company, of Moscow, Russia,
TO transact the business of fire insurance in this
state. The company has deposited with the Insur-
ance Department 100000
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Rotterdam. reported 500 miles Sandy
Hook e yesterday. is expected dock about
q Monday.
The Minnehaha reported zs 700 miles east OF Sandy
yesterday Is expected dock
p Monday
The Caledonia, reported 300 miles Sandy
Hook at b:30 yesterday. Is expected dock about
n m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
&:2s Sun Il 30
WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook Loo Gov Island He'll s:15
p H-Sandy Hook 1:4e Island 2:I5 He'll Gate Os
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Mayasuez. etc: AItamaha. brunswick: Massachusetts.
Boston: Chesapeake Baltimore Herman Winter Boston:
Delaware Philadelphia: Yale. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Women's Cloaks & Wraps
An Exceptional Offering of Women's
Silk & Lingerie Summer Dresses
At the Following Low Prices

FIGURED SWISS DRESSES, WITH BORDER. $3.50
BATIsTE DRESSES TRIMMED WITH LACE, $50
BArIsTE DRESSES TRIMMED WITH LACE EMBROIDERY 700
FIGURED PIUAdETIs TRIMMED WITH LACE $50
FIGURED BORDERED LINEN GUIMPE DRESSES, $50
COTTON WOLFE GUIPE DRESSES TRIMMED WITH LACE, 9.7S
FRENCH LINEN GJJIMPE DRESSES, -
TRIMMED BUTTONS, ao.OO
FRENCH 4NHN fqAE AN Scd GoE and CUFFS 1900
MESSALINE SILK DRESSES. HAND 10 no
EMBROIDERED YOKE AND SLEEVES, lo.OO
FANCY SILK GUIMPE DRESSES, WITH EMBROIDERY, 22.5o
Tub Skirts $3.50, 400, 5.2S
Also
White Serge Tailor Suits, 8
at $500 and $3.50
Formerly S39.5o to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel
Mail
Surname Paramaribo. d W d. IL 90 a Loo m
Monroe Norfolk. Old Dominion 800
TUESDAY. JUNE 3.
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Bremen, q Lloyd $50 10 90
ComanChe. Jacksonville. Clyde 800
Princess Anne. Norfolk, Old Dom. 800
City of Macon Savannah Savannah 800
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a
Mauretana. Liverpool. Cunard. $50 1900
Majestic. Southampton White Star $50 a 1000 a m
Prinz Sigsmund, Jamaica. Hamb- m = m
Esperanza, Colon. Panama. IL 80 300
Cherokee. Turks Island, Clyde 1900 300
Noordam Rotterdam. folland-Am.. 200 n
Russia. Libau, Russian. .-...........
Argentina, Naples, Austrian
Madonna Naples. Fabre.
Algeria. Naples. Anchor. ..-......-...
I4ampasas. Galveston Mallory. ..-..... 1900 m
jamestown, Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800 Q m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
High Grade Silk ParasOls
Considerably Less Than Usual Prices

Tafeta in all desrab colorngs ST 0S
Large Checked Effects, 1s|c
Value $500 to SIS
Extra afet in Large Floral Designs , 0S
Light Dark and @s|o
Value $3.50 to SIS
Es r7n ., and Fs5f5 s5 54: 1sssss ssi. f 1915 4o5
Value $500 80
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June ao-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09

VALUATION
State Auditor Guilbert Ran
Things Just to Suit Him
self.

Columbus, o., April 8 8.-Auditor Of
State Guilbert and his associates on
the state appraislng boards have es-
tablished an arbitrary rnIe, accord
ing to the testimony at the state
probe today. Admitting that the
telephone companies OF Ohio have
an actual valuation of $40,0O0O00 to
$5O,000,000, Guilbert said that under
his rule they were assessed for only
$4,000, 900. Neither bonds nor fran
chises are considered in determining
values. Thirty per cent of the tel
cphone, telegraph and express com
panies make no return at all The
penalty OF $10O day for the for
feiture to report has never been
collected nor has any attmept been
made to collect. All. valuations are
based mainly on the gross receipts
instead OF the market value of the
stock as provided in the Nichols
law. q, a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-09
JUMPED
INTO SEA
Young German Girl Leaps
Overheard From the Liner
Pretoria.

New York, April 9.-Miss Dora
Gaallar, twenty-eight, on her way
ITO America. after having been iilt-
ed in Germany. cut her wrists with
pair CT scissors and later flung
herself into the sea from the
ftamburg-American liner Pretoria,
which arrived here yesterday, six
days late from Hamburg.
When the ship was two days out
Er. ID. Gesterdmg, the ships sur
goon, found her suffering from
wounds i'm both wrists. Miss Giallar
said the wounds had been acciden-
tally inflicted. AT o'clock of the
morning of March "a Miss Giallar
appeared at her stateroom door
arraycd i'm what appeared to be
a wedding gown.
She called the steward and asked
him to get some coffee. lie went
below, leaving Miss Gaillar alone
on deck. When he returned a few
moments later the young woman
had disappeared.