davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

travel over the world. My family is with me
this time but not always"
You must have had plenty of adventures
and close Shayes-
Yes. plenty. I don't like speak about my
self 1t was adventure this trip we return on
There are so many trips ] cannot remember. L
took the army transport Sedgwick, which was
the CORNER nman liner City OF Chester. from
this port TO Genoa three years ago. 1 have a
contract with the firm of Marchesni at Genoa
to bring in old ships TO be broken up II Is
more profitable TO me than other work
How much is an old ship worth for junk?
That depend on how she is made. One ship
may be worth twice another. Maybe twenty
thousand dollar, maybe sixty thousand dol
lar"
What are the valuable items in boat like
this
I'VE get perhaps fifteen hundred tons OF iron.
which is better than common iron and worth si9
a ton There will be six tons OF brass and
copper worth about $500. and two tons Of lead
pipe worth S125 ton. There is copper at the
portfolios, in instruments, doorknobs and steam
pipes The miscellaneous junk, like anchor
chains DOORS three lifeboats land a gasolene
launch may be worth $1,000. 1 have no cargo,
only few Goals and 90 tons OF scrap iron bal
last This iron will sell for S19 ton
II was explained by some one else that every
body could not be a junk1nan like Captain
Aleesi. Italy, lacking ore fields, is a good mar
ket for foundry iron. but there is an import duty
on the metal, and only a skipper who flies the
Italian flag may bring in ship to the scrap
heap without paying duty. Even then ship
may not faunt her destination 10 the junk pile;
she comes In with some sort of q cargo, and
then il chances to be discovered that she ought
10 be condemned and broken up The customs
officers viii not allow the ship ship TO land
on Italian soil. She must be smashed in the
water and carried ashore piecemeal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

l.02 Is and O2 IS, opening at 90
10 and closing at 1.02 Is.
Corn-December sold between 63
IS and SO 5-S, opening at SO IA and
closing at 63 3-S; May between GO rs
and GO 3-S opening at SO Is and clos
ing at SO; July between 62 Is and
90 IS, opening at SO 10 and closing
at GO Ia.
Oats-December sold between 50
Is and 40 3-S, opening at 40 Is and
closing at 40 Ia; May between 81 and
II 3-S, opening at 81 IS and closing
at 81 Is; July between As 1-2 and
46 SIS, opening at 46 5-S and closing
at 46 L..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
UNION STUUE YARDS

Union stock Yards, Ills, Nov.
-Cattle-Receipts 5000; estimate.
for tomorrow 5000; market steady
rime beeves $50 % 765; poor to
medium $50 IA SIS; stockcrs and
feeders $50 m $50.
Hogs-ncccipts 10000; estimalN
lOr tomorrow 10000; market G.,
higher. Light 510 a $50; rough
-.sS; MIA Gg 6; heay!
$50 90 6,O5; pigs 3.75 a $40.
Sheep Receipts 23,OOO estimat
Tor tomorrow 10000; market steady
10 iOc lower Native and western
sheep 2,iC % 4.vJ; native lambs
",75 I. $50; western lambs 81
q. ... .... ..N ..| ,. :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
Us and So so Pieces on Exhi-
bition at Marion National.
HEAD AND EAGLE INLAID
New Money Also Has "In
God We Trust"
Not In General Circulation as Yet
Coins Attract Much Interest
Wherever Shown.

Since number of Marion people
have been given opportunity to
take a look at the new IS and SA5U
gold coins at the Marion National
bank where they have for the past
severai days been upon exhibition
an interesting bit OF comment has
been placed upon the coins. or
course there are opinions which
vary but for the most part Marion
people are OF the opinion that thu
coins are the best product so lar
put out by the u. S. government
and only wish that they may soon
be In circulation here.
The banks of thc city IgsneralS
have not received the coins and
this particular bank has gained them
through special effort on It's part
The cthers may obtain the coins
if tbe,q gold is sent to the mint at
Washington. 1t is improbable thai
they s~fll be in circulation here
Tor sQfne'time and those which have
BEEN M ane tcity for some time past
Will bo kept mere as novelties than
otherwise until Stlieys have been seen
by the gpeGple
The. sInainA attraction o. the new
coins is that the Indian head and
the eagle are not raised on the
coins as they have been DreviOlIsly
Instead of being IN relief they are
inlaid and this feature adds 10 the
durability OF the coin. On the new
coins may be- found crescent at
the head of the coin bearing the
words "United States of America
In large capital letters. The Indian
head, eagle and all are Of such a
character as to show the work OF
a master hand on the part of the de-
signer
Above the wirg of the Eagle on
the diverse side of the coin is
found ''E Pluribus Unwm" and sull
highere up is dcund that sentence
which, has been the object OF so much
diecsission 'ln God we Trust" The
new scolns OF the denominations or.
$40 and $50 shown with the othTs
by the local bankers do not bear
this inscription s3. sia u, b,
Local bankers and numlsmatists
are making an effort TO obtain a
supply OF the coins FOR exhibition,
e.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
l. O g. a. L.
EVENTS

Mrs Harry Drake Of Fountain
street, who was operated upon Wed
rcsday is much improved today.
Mrs. Matilda Smith, residing six
miles east OF this city was brought
l;erc today and will be treated at
the Sager hospital.
Miss Edna Rogers entertained the
ITembers Of the Queen Esther Cir
Of Epworth church at her home on
t"eTry street Wednesday evening.
the time was passed socially.
"a ditch running through the prop
erty of Michael Zachman in Pleasant
township, was inspected by the coun-
ty commissioners wednesday after
noon. The petition calling for the
Improvement of the drain, was al
lowed.
Try an al in The Mirror Was,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 2ic per lb.
Eggs, pc per dozen.
Lard--S 12G per ~.
Popcorn--2c
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID, csc.
Eggs, SOC per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-20c per ID,
Lard-l2 1-2c per lb.
Syrup--4Oc per gal.
Sugars--5c 70 l-2c per ID.
Teas-iOG to 81 90 per ID.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--$l .25 per Dbl,
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per lb
Carolina Head RlCe--10c per lb. OF
3lbs,, for 25c. "
Lima Beans-lOc ID. -.
Marrowfat Beans-7c ID. or Ilbs. for
25c.
Cracked HominS-ls or 'bs. foI
l0c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 TO 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins-13c per lb, lbs, Csc,
Cleaned currants, 1Oc per ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
CLEVELAND

Cleveand, No. l9.-lEIogs Higher:
receipts 20 cars; shipments $500;
yorkers, $40 "a 5.75; mixed $50 a.
$50; heavies 6; extra lights, 5 25;
best pigs, 4.6O stays and roughs,
4.g5 a $40.
Calves-Steady; receipts 200.
Sheep and lambs-Lower; receipts
10 cars; choice lambs, $50 a $50;
fair to good, 4.5O a 5.75.
Cattle-Steady receipts cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Nov 10. -Wheat-cash
.06 Ia; December 1.O6 1-2; May.
/ 90 SIS; July 1.O4 1-2.
Corn Cash, So; December SO 1-2;
May and July GA is
Oats-Cash and December 81; May
50 IL; July A 1-2.
Rye-iNo. /, 70; No. 2, rs II; No,
3, rs l-2.
Cloversced- Cash and November
g. As; December 5.45; March 5.57 IL.
Alsike-Prime and November $50.
Prime Timothy, 1.70
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO
TTTWa ayEF rFPF rgT "

East Buffalo, n, y. Nov. 49, at
t'e-Receipts l25; market slow.
'eals--Receipts 400; steady. Oom-
mon TO choice AIS "a 6.25. ..i
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 11,7O0;
dull. lambs 5.65 % 5.l5; yearIings
! a. 4.4O; ewes 3.75 IA 4; wethers
4 a 425; mixed sheep 3.75 a 4;
culls l a 1926.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market ac.
tive, 10 "a 25c higher. lleavies 59O
~ sos; mixed SIS 20 G; yorkers
3 a $50; pigs "a AIS; roughs
& "a 5.4U; stays a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov l9.-IWheat-lDc-
cember sold between lO3 Is and
/ .O4 1-2, opening at l 03 Is and clos
ing at LOS 5-S; May between 1.O7
So and / .OS 5-Sy opening at .OS and
closing at 1,O7 SIS; July between
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov. 19-Butter-liG-
C,ipts 300 packuges; firm. Cream
cry extra 80 % 80 1-2; firsts 26 a
%; state dairy tubs finest 2S a -
,tggs-Receipts 5,,-y packages;
firm. Nearby white fancy As a 90;
lrel h iirsts SO a A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

You can't be too inqdisitive
when you are buying Coal,
Feed, Cement, Builder Supplies,
ETC., from us, for we are always
ready to answer you correctly,
and if you will give us an order,
we will convince you that we
Tell the Truth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
Peoples Transfe'
{ Storage Co. OBJ.
p
Phone 1856. -
To stor Elow O, RIooe.

To stop the flow Of blood bind ths
wound Nth cobwebs and brown sugar
pressed on like lint or with fine dust
Of tea. When the blood ceases to How
apply laudanum. --e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
FLOUR

b, p, Marion IA bbl) $1.60.
Legal Tender Q-4 bbl) 81
Monarch TIA bblD $3.50.
Knickerbocker ia bbl.) $3.50.
Carnation Flour, ia bhl0 Il so,
Gilt Edge "a bbl), s125.
Gold Medal GA bbl) Sl.70.
Golden Flake (1-4 bbD sl.40
clvyeI Leaf IA bbl.l S1.60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

Mr., and Mrs. John G, Smith, of
Ada, are in the city to attend the fun
cal of their cousin, Mrs, Katherine
Martin. While here they are guests
Of Mr., and Mrs. George Mack, OF
south of the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-96c per Lu. ...
Corn, Old--76c per bu.
New Corn-56c per bu.
Oats-46c per bu.
Cloverseed-$3 so per bu.
Timothy-$l.60 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bushel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

George d. Copeland Is confined to
his home by illness MIR. Copeland
was to- have attended meeting OF
the Masons Tuesday evening but was
Unable to attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

MEN WANTED QUICKLY-By big
Chicago Mail Order House to dis
tribute catalogues, advertise. etc.
$25 90 A WEEK. $50. 90 expense
allowance first month. No e0per-
ience required. MANAGER. 500
Wabash Bldg., Chicago. 11-13-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

Car load of fine New York State
Cabbage, at 81 IS per 100 lbs.
11-17-5t CHAS, Tr'RNNT . @
Dance tonight, schwinger hall. At
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

| CAN SELL you good land cheap
in Central Oklahoma. Address A. II.
Myers, Shawnee, Okla.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
FOR RENT.

GRAIN BAGS FOR RENT-Any one
wanting grain bags will call at
first door south Of Y. NJ. g. A.
7-6-tf PEARL SELLS. %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A young girl to assist
with housework. Inquire at 414 8.
State. 8-25-f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

KEEP WARM save gas and money
by purchasing one OF the Rose
instantaneous gast jet heaters, For
sale by j. H, 0born, 205 Olney
Avenue. Phone X 1920.
1l17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

Try an al in The Mirror Wan
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-19

An opportunity
exchange your
ad in these colu
a house for rent
main idle when
columns will fin.
II you are not ssti.
present quarters W.
when an ad in thes|
Just what you desi
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
SPANISH ANARCHISTS
SENTENCED TO DEATH

BARCELONA. April 15.-The SEN
tences upon Jean Rul and his accom-
pliCes have been handed down. RuN
and his friends were found guilty OF
completely in the recent series or bomb
explosions and anarchist outrages-
The evidence Rdduced showed that
RuH and his associates were the au-
theirs Of the attempts 10 assaSsinate
King Alfonso at Madrid and Paris
and OF various oUtrages in different
PARTS Of Spain.
Jean RulI. Herman Rull. and Maria
QuerTaiIn were sentenced TO death.
Jose RAlI was given seventeen years.
Amadeo Trilla twenty-four years. and
Francisco Trigueros fourteen years at
nard labor RaymundO Burguet WAS
sentenced 20 imprisonment for four
months. PeTellO and Perals were ac-
quilted.
After the sentences had been an
nounced Burguets mother slipped a
knife into the hand OF Herman RulL
with which Re tried to commit suicide
but was prevented ny the guards
II was g ated at the commencement
Of the tria, of Rull and his associates
that Rull. as a result Of bomb eNplo-
sious engineered By him. had been the
cause of five or six persons losing their
lives.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
STAND UP LIVE LONG,
SAYS VIENNA DOCTOR

VIENNA. April 15.-One OF the most
original medical opinions advanced in
many years is that which has been ad-
vanced by Dr. IstVa.' PacU or Temes-
var. Hungary who c,oims that every
ailment To which human flesh is heir
comes either directly "a indirectly from
the habit or sitting. DR.. Bacu would
abolish the national position OF sitting
entirely. He advises people 20 stand
when they work and vile at their
meals. II they feel they desire rest.
says he, let them stretch themselves
out fat upon their backs
To begin the new mode OF life. he
suggests that every person recline for
several minutes eacn hour. finally get
ting 10 two minutes every two hours.
He also advises lots OF refreshing
sleep. and claims that. under those con-
ditiOns. there is every reason why one
should oe free from an illnesses and live
20 ripe old age
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
CHILDREN ON STAGE
WILL BE ALLOWED
Child Labor Bill Will Not
Close TheaterS to
Juveniles.

In the child labor bill which will soon
be reported to the House by the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia. and
which is intended TO follow the instruc-
tioHs Of the President and be a model
for all State legislation along this line,
a clause viii be inserted so that the
measure viii pot prohibit children ap-
pearing in theatrical performances.
As the bill now stands. II prohibits the
employment of children In theaters-
Representative Olcott. of New York.
ana the other members OF the subcOm-
Inittee working on the measure believe
that it should not interfere with ju-
venile actors and actresses.
They take the position that the chill
dren who are carried around by the
atrical companies are cared for in the
hest way possible. and. in most In
stances are accompanied by a teacher
or a guardian. They also hesitate TO
enact legislation which would seriously
interfere with the presentation here
OF many plays which are works of art
and among the most pretentIOUs of the
dramatic Offering.
Accordingly. the clause allowing the
young stars 10 continue on the stage
while in the District of Columbia will be
inserted In the bill
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
BETSY ROSS GRAVE
TO HAVE MONUMENT
Maker of Flag Is Buried
in Obscure Corner of
Cemetery.

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Belated
tribute is 20 be paid the memory Of
Betsy Ross. reported maker OF the first
flag containing the Stars and Stripes. by
the erection over her last resting place
Of massive mausoleum, according TO
plans now maturing under the dircc-
tion Of the Junior order of United
American Mechanics.
Nnile this order was the originator
OF the plan, other patriotic organiza-
tons including che Patriotic Order Sons
OF America. the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton. Sons OF the Revolution. and
Daughters OF Liberty. are cooperating
and IL IS expected thar not less than
$4,000 will be expended I'm marking the
lonely grave.
In an obscure corner OF NJ. Moriah
Cemetery. near the Sixty-third street
and Woodland avenue entra ce. IS a
roughly kept and grass-grOwn mound.
marking grave. The dilapidated head
stone. with its inscriptions almost il-
legible from the Tavages OF time and
the elements. gives Information that
three bodies are buried there. those OF
John ClaypoOle. who died on August 3.
1917. aged sixty-five years. Elizabeth
ClayPoole. his wife. who died on January
30. 1888. aged eighty-four Years. and
James CampiOn. who died t,YO weeks
later. Elizabeth ClaypOole was the Betsy
Ross. Of flag fame.
10 is planned 20 have the interior OF
the monument comprise a vault TO hold
the dust Of the famous woman and a
room designed as a counterpart OF that
I'm winch she made the flag and eN-
hib!ted IL 10 General Washington.
The body or the monument Will be
composed OF granite. marble, and
bronze and the exterior viii be decor
ated with heroic figures typifyinE the
soldier and the sailor. Architects e
already y 1rking on the plans and Chair
man StuJner who has just returne d
from a trip through the State In the In
tercst OF the project. reports that he
has every rea son 10 believe that all the
money viii be subscribed 90 begin work
before long
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
SKELETON IN LIME PIT
FOUND BY WORKh EN-

NEW YORh, pril I5--Workmen max
ing excavatioJs near the new foruhca-
tions at Spermaceti Cove, Sandy Hook,
have uneGTthed a mystery and rein
terred ii. The cove is on the reserva-
ton Of Fort Hancock. While the work
men were removing distractions they
sank their spades into the burial place
OF q human skeleton.
II proved TO be a small cavern. The
walls, as disclosed when the earth was
removed. seemed to have been lined by
human hands with large pieces OF lime,
the skeleton having found a resting
place in the center of this material. The
bones were almost entirely in their
proper places, only the skull being sep
arated from the vertebrae, and showed
no signs Of disintegration. although hav-
ing rested apparently for many years
beneath the sands, only a foot or two
ebove the high water line.
, The skeleton. which from its size and
shape, seemed to have been that OF a
man. was lying face upward at full
length, while bits OF burned lime sur
rounded il Nothing whatever was found
which would Indicate how the creature
came 10 be there. whether he was an
Cient or modern, civilized or barbarian.
Not shred Of clothing was found, not
button or any material OF human
workmanship save the burned lime
which surrounded the bones Of mys-
terry.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
HALF-C0oKED BOY SAVED
FROM CANNIBAL FEAST

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Captain
HidalSo. of the cruiser Almirante Grau.
OF the Peruvian navy. which is I'm port.
says that although the Almirante must
leave before the fleet arrives. three
other vessels OF the Peruvian navy will
probably be here.
In Pedro Salvado Campo. a boy OF
twelve the Almirante Grau has the
most interesting mascot that has ever
entered San Francisco harbor. He was
rescued from the canuibais IN the Peru
Wan mountains by Lieutenant Leon. OF
the cruiser.
Leon found the boy I'm 4 thatched
cottage OF the baTbarIanS securely tied
10 stake by thongs. which We're r,ass-
90 through his ears His body was
cruelty SCOrched with red hOr bricks 81
the boy told the officers that thev were
preparing him for a cannibaI feast.
Pedro is now the pet Of the shin.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
SUES FOR HIS CHILD
GRANDPARENTS HOLD

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. April I5.-The
sequel 10 a sad death in Philadelphia
was heard before Judge Hart here re-
Gently. William H. McClarin IS proceed
ing against Ny. and Mrs. II G. Living
stone, his father-in-law and mOther-in-
law, 20 recover the possession OF his
nine-months-old child. whose mother
died AT their home in Philadelphia the
day the baby was born
The Livingstones declare that their
daughter gave them the baby a fevy
minutes before she died.
McClarin. however. who was recuper
ating from typhoid fever a. Atlantic
City, TeaChPI home half an nour after
his wife dieI. He says ne wants his
child, and says the grandparents are
forcibly OBTAINING Il. The icourt with
holds decision.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
Mix the Three Ingredients
Yourself and Take as Told
Simple Homemade Remedy Is Splendid
forWeak Kidneys and Bladder Trouble,
and Says Anyone Can Easily
Prepare the Mixture.

Extract DandeIion, one-haIf ounce:
COmpOund harEon. one ounce5 Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla- three ounces
Shake well in bottle and take IN
teaspOonfuI doses after each meal and
ar bedtime
A well-Known local druggist IS au-
thoriJy fOr the statement that one
weeks use shows good results IN nearly
every instance, and such symptoms as
lame back. frequent desire TO urinate
pain In bladder and even chronic rheu-
matism are generally relieved within a
few days, the pain and swelling dimin-
ishing with each dose. This is published
for the KargOE Extracting Co Cincln-
natl. Ohio
The Washington times., 1908-04-15

Here is a prescription that anyone can
mix at home. Any good prescription
pharmacy can supply tnG ingredients
named at little cost; being composed Of
vegetable extracts 70 is harmless and
inexpensive. Best Of all It does its work
well. relieving even the worst forms OF
bladder trouble. frequent uriua-iOn.
backache. kidney complaint, and by its
direct action upon the eliminaUive tissue
OF the kidneys makes these most vital
organs rid the blood and system OF waste
matter and uric acid which causes rhep-
mRtism.
Here it is; try It II you sun-er. Fluid
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
DOG GOES TO CITY PRISON
WHEN MASTERS ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA. April l5-On his
one good leg John Kenny was hObbling
about the approach 10 the Pennsylvania
railroad terminal. IN Camden With
him vas his pet dog. a nondescript.
Kenny feu into the clutches Of Special
officer Lloyd because he was annoying
passengers by his conduct.
The officer sent the man TO the city
hall in a patrol wagon and TIE doE fol-
lowed the vehicle on a trOt. keeOius
close He ran joyously into the building
"a hen the wagon stopped ani his mas
ter was let of The officers tried 10
drive the animal ont. but re refused %
90 and Kenny begged 30 hard 10 nave
him remain that ne was finally locked
I'D in the cell with him and seemed
perfectly CCutented.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
PoZEN AND MEYERS,
Students Will Introduce
German Comedy To-
night at National.

4 feature OF the big minstrel show
70 be given tonight at the National
Thester by the students OF George
Washington University for the benefit OF
their athletic fund will be an original
German vaudeville sketch by Messrs.
Pozen and Meyers. of the Pharmacy
School
The parodies which will be san by
the team, were written by NJ POZen-
The staging OF the minstrel show has
been arranged with considerable care.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
ESCAPES LIVING DEATH
TO SEE WORLDS WONDERS

CHICAGO, April 15.-From a living
death Of thirty-four years duration.
Warren Waggouer today emerged and
looked upon the wonders that have been
created since 1874, when ne was sent 70
the pententiary a. Joliet for the muir
der OF his wife
He never had seen a telephone or a
skyscraper, and las seen only elec-
trio cars as they passed the peniten-
tiaTy enclosure.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
IS SIXTEENTH
IN LIST OF P0ST0FFICES

Washington stands sixteenth on the
list Of the fifty largest UustOfhCes OF
the country as represented iC the
gross receipts for the month Of March.
The receipts Of the Washington office
for the month Of March were $l20. 653. IS.
as compared to Sis. .552- O. for the CORE
sponding month OF last year. an in
crease or SS.10l.73. or 7.l9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1908-04-15
WANT NAME OF LINCOLN
WRESTEO FROM SALOONS

CHICAGO Aprl 15-As a result Of
the recent public discussion OF the ques-
ton. Was Lincoln a Total Abstain
ere'' a movement to chang the name
of .-salOOn-infested block IN South
Chicago from The Liucol-' block TO
a more appropriate designation has been
started by the United IS. G.. T. L..
branches OF that suburb