davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23
Morgan and Leoueshe. cleue' eo l1es

Morgan and Leaueshe. Cleve-
 iano ........ ............ ........1,247 1875 Frey ana Hoffman, Cleveland .1,247 375 Nelson and Crosek, Chicago. ..1,24 225 Herndoff and Faetz, Chicago .1,2s7 20 Bowning and Matak, St. Paul .1,22s 175 Linden and Ernman, Newark ,22s 15O Valley and Letner, Canton 135 McEldowney and Deal, Canton 1.212 l35 Funke and Patterson, Belle
 VHle, III .....-.... 1,206 1O
 In addition to the above 143 teams re- ceive from s110 to $1o, according to their standing
 rla +an l;ul, aoaroo e IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-23

In addition to the above, 2S6 individuals receive from s75 to s5. according to their standing
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
S35 for 1 Xclasnmez.

a popular illustrator lighted a dol
lar cigar with a two.dollar bill.
Il make more money in u day than
Michael Angelo made in a month" he
said. Il have been studying I'D the
wages those old chaps got. 1t Is amaz.
ing. ..
Michael Angelo was paid $40 q
month while doing the cartoons OF
the battle OF Pisa. and Leonardo, who
helped him, got the same rate. They
were both dOckcd' for latcncsa and of
days. but there was no overtime al.
luwance. r..
"Corregglo got for his Christ in the
Garden 1926. Carracci's Rcsurrec.
ton only brought tho paintc. $3.50.
Albert Durcr, for his pen and ink por.
traits. was not paid in cash. a bag OF
flour. n hundred oysters. u pair OF
boots-Durcr would gladly do your
portrait on such n system OF rcmun.
Grafton.
"Rcmbraudt's top notch prtco was
Si75. He got that for his Night
Watch
"Vclasqiez worked chiefly for the
Spanish government. lIo was paid al
the average rate OF $50 a picture
Think of It! $50 for the Rokeby
Venus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03

4 plea i not guilty ~tls mals IN the
Uniei S'ares ,nuri Friday Hiterucnn
Ia ;iIr 81 ar re. mzAmIt tie Pacific Live
Stock a nprn! ,!,n .ed with iueI ly
fencing the public DOMAIN Ii Elao
county. The indictment was the result
Of the recent grand jury investigation
into the nd-grsbb,pR in the state.
The oompnn, appeared by Attorney
Treadwell, nf San Frunciaco. Tho case
WAs set for triu ON january 18th. The
Pacific Live Stock company ID the
Miller j. Lux outtii.-t'ursun News.
While horseback riding out by the
Gold Bar Tuesday Mrs. K. $. Pawson
had the misfortune tai lose 800 in gold
and currency, which la been carefully
placed in n tobacco sack and Deposited
with equal Gaze III b ! stock az before
taking The ride. the uid" Ill some
manner, tore IA hoIr III the aforesaid
stocking, and tire little sack with its
valuable c%onteuis, Is snugly resting
among thu sage brush somewhere he
tween Rhyolite and Gold Bar. Mr..
Pawson offers half the nouey re a re-
ward to any Que finding lt.-Rhyolite
Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
Feed Of an Assassin.

LiEcnln @nnn's = NJ" wf l., the
winch occurred there e week ago. The
victim was the brother Of Sheriff Phil
Smitt, aud the general impression Is
that tins nss uSsin was IN quest of the
sheriff
lI;e wurtcr took rincr u caliente,
about thirty miles to the ,outh of
Piochr. Jnhn Snl,!I, the eheriI's
brothe-, wrF ,isit'm at the Ciiccr's
home, and atout Ia leave tor his own
home early III the evening. As lie
opened ,hs dour lac stepped into "a Hood
Of lilhi On the front porch, aid at the
same instan, .here WAS u shot ring out
from the darkness. and Smith FELL i,
mortallY wounded.
In The excitement following the death
ot MIR. Smith, the assassin had plenty OF
time Il" vie "ord hiss escape.
At last accounts, the officers of Lin
coin county were umpictcly at sea ms
- the Identity OF the murderer. The
murdered man was Il miner, well known
in TINT section OF the country. He was
4 marned man with II family, md was
highly thought Of and did not have IN
eneuy ~ far rs Is kuo"u. He and his
brother, Phil, were large owners in the
Pennsylvania district, ~scven;, live miles
to the south Of Phoebe.
Pull Smith, the sheriff, for whom it
is thought that his brother was ms
taken, has been sheriff Of the county
record. DoubtIess, in his ear, err, be
has male enemies II the criminal
Glasses, and II may Lave been hat one
Of TINT stripe was looking for him
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
Thursdays Railroad Accident.

Our account Of the accident in yester-
DAYS issue contained several errors,
One "f these was in the numbers and
direction OF the trains. First SO extra
was the eaHibound train and No. i79S
was tue local. We had them reversed
III yesterdays account. Another error
was that the engine OF the local WIS de-
tached from the train, when it made its
run down the sidetrack without an
engineer. This was c~ontradicted by
Engineer kerim in his evidence at the
inquest Thursday afternoon. He testi-
hd that the engine was coupled to the
tram when be was compelled to leave it.
he was away from his engine four or
live minutes and could not account for
its moving, except on the theory that
tine throttle leaked.
Coroner Bruce he'd an inuuest veg.
eIday afternoon on the remains OF
the men killed and the jury found
that their names were David Lewis
and G., II. Billiard, both natives of
the United States, aged % and 80
years respectively. They were idont,-
fled by means Of letters and papers
foun6 on their bodies.
On Lewis body were found several
letters, Que from his mother at Sands.
Utah and two from G.. @, McHenry,
kennett, California, nm opened faced
eilver watch and chain, a purse contain
ing two $40 greenbacks and three oliver
dollars and two receipt books showing
that he was Il member of the Western
Federation OF miners. The letter from
his mother was addressed TO him at
Sacramento.
a telegram was sent tn Lsw1s' moth
er Mt Sands. Utah, and an I'M wer signed
by 70. ID. Lewis, was received, asking
that the remains be shipped to Salt
Lake.
On Billiards. body were found a mem
nranGum book, with the address &c. Il.
Ballard, Moore, Montana" written on
one Of the leaves; and several other
trinkets. Ballard wa the man who was
cut in two. No money was fonnd on
"' IN'SOhi oAs no hbe wen uT6S5eQ aQu
his clothing was nearly new. II he had
any money it was lost in the wreck.
The friends of Ballard seem to know
little abou: him, cut think that he was
from Dallas, Texas. lie was known
as 4Whitey" by hisffiends.
Three men were rnjnred and taken to
;he hosdital, rstead Of one rs published
yesterday. Their names, ages and in
juries are rs follows: Tom Foster, ribs
fractured, aged 81 year,; George Gale,
scalp wound, aged % Years; John Flynn.
fractured hip, aged 10. Ballard, Gale
and Foster we're On their way from Car
lin to the Western Pacific camp east OF
Elko. They were riding in an empty
box car and were talking together when
the crash came. Tho injured are doing
rs well IA can be expected.
The track was cleared about 10 o'clock
last night and traffic wa resumed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
DISASTROUS FREIGHT WRECK
A RUNAWAY ENGINE SMASHES INTO A
MOVING TRAIN.
TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE INJURED.

VI l2:i0 p. NJ, railroad time, today, d
Ill asiruu. trri.ht wreck occurred at
thv FIST switch, Just west "i the ole
pumphuI use below town. Train No.
1898, ~rasthuund, was coming i'll ut a
lively clip and was pussing the switch,
when the engine OF first DC extra west
bound, struck it 5 SEES.
The w~estbound train had orders To
to meet the ]easlbound ut E'ko The
engine had ueen detached from the
train N Il stood on the eidcirack III front
OF the ticket office. Engineer Thomas
Ar,on was compelled To leave his
engine, but DID pt notify the fire man,
WHO WAS busy ebovelmE coal. The
engine had stood on the sidetrack FOR
nearly ten minutis hen 1t started Ia
move. The fireman, supposlng the
engineer wa at his post, paid no atten-
ton to the engine. Gathering speed rs
it rau, il struck the fourth car from the
engine Of the cuslbuund tram and
pl0wed through several cars smashing
some iEto Khdl,ng wOud and knocking
Others oil the l.. cit. Thirteen care III
all were deraiicd, the minority of them
being only tit for kndIrnc ~onG. The
ftuGt OF the runaway engine was BADLY
damaged and several feet al track was
torn up
Frum wln' we were able to !earr, II
leaky tbro Tie GA engine 30, lI9 was the
prime rnHsr al tiie accident. This,
however, lis "a matter tIIat will Doubt, ss
be thoroughly Investigated 10y the rail
road company IN its atfOrts t0 place The
blame.
Beside the damage to the prupert. Of
the railroad company, Two men, stealing
rides III the eas,hound train, were kill.
ri and one injured. TIE injured
man WAS taken To- the cOHnty hospital
All the dead were taken to the morgur.
Oar of the dead me- WIS cut in tive
and part Of his body Is ST. IN The wreck.
rhu injured mans unme 's Thomas
injuries were nttru lei To his afternoon
by Dr'. tIoori.
Conductor .. II. \. GeSIinE was in
charge OF the westbourd train and Con-
ductor McGsvern the casib MT ! With
Engineer Cartwright at the throttle.
None of The ',aiumen were III Tcd.
The wreck beng close To town WIS
visited by people OF al ages, scAcs and
conditions.
Coroner Bruce summoned u jury this
afternoon and nm iTG"esi will he held on
the remains of the dead. There should
be a thorough inquiry i..t" the cause of
the accident and the blame, il my,
should be placed where 1t belongs.
Tho wreck completely blocked the
track and it will he * vUTal hours b, fore
It Is cleared for traffic. The wrecker
from Carlin wns soon at the wreck and
the work nf ci"aring the track is going
on US this report closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
SalmaQundi.
s\ruRD>Y'S DNlLY.

All .."in, n rets Al On time t.
night.
Mrs. Cnne, left for Oakland this al.
tei no III to spend the winter.
~. wIllinus Of South Fork left for
Q",nc. lliinris, lat night u enter u
busin ~ '"ll' .
Clover nr Spark. iin- asked rummis-
l." .rsisn Il '-e ntlal ID 4 friend "f the
1. ~. W.
\ ma.querade ball on roller skates
wi! lie. given III the OPEN house next
Tuesday I:ght. See the nd TOR further
PARTICULARS
Four armed masked men entered The
Dalton saloon III Reuo at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday night, lined the half dozen o.
more persona i'll the place against The
wall, raked the Lank roll II a roulette
game aud the coutents nf the cash re-
yister into their pockets aud escaped IN
the darkness. 1t required nearly ten
minutes Tor the desperate tellnws To
complete their work and during the en-
tire time no one entered 70 disturb their
plans. rhey secured 1912 from the rou-
Ie,i- table and abont $50 from the cash
register. They made their escape
through the front entrance, running up
Sierra street u the alley and heading
west toHnrd the tiro house.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
Learning to Fish,

a middle..6cd nan created 4 scnsit
ton the oil, : day nj a kitc.nying con.
test by appearing with n rod aud reel.
Ills kite, attached To a fishing line.
shot h~eaycnrvard in beautiful style
something really Eddycsque. When Il,
got ZIP abOni 800 feet the man passed
the tackle OYER To his little son, say.
Ing: There YEA are, Chester: you've
got Il twCmty-pOund fish in the sky
play him for all he's WORTH Il n,
n pleasure to watch the boy. lie would
reel her out" and reel her in" Every
other %yOungstcr OF tho field was flied
with envy. We old fellows know that
n kite will bite aud tug and dart ana
dive just like a fish: and here Is Il boy
learning I'll" art OF angling on dry
land. far from boats and dangerous
storms. Splendid sport. CHEAP and
manly And II makes good fishermen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
llnn Inr lle n,rdpn nf Paul

y ,cnh"n Iui the pardon OF Paul
L''Net.,s' Ii hr;n. c~IrGuI",. IL IN Elk and
1t rrnr!uut the rnunt.. Lov.la ce WAS
onuvic'ed % st niinp amalgaT, vaiu-
at about s2,5.r, from the E1SemOut
Mining Company. lie wHs sentenced by
Judge Brown to eight years and nino
months in the peniteDtiary. About four
years OF the sentence, has been served
and he now wants his liberty. Ross,
Lovelace's partner in the crime, escaped
irom the Elko Jail while waiting trial.
He Is now said to be III Montana IN
sentencing Love!ace, Judge Brown eaid
that he considered him an accomplished
thief and a dangerous man to be at
large. The board Of pardons should
keep Lovelace where he il until his
sentence expires.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
Sardis Summeriicld Badly Hurt.

Sardis Snmmerlield, a prominent
attorney Of Rem, is lying at HE home
with broken ribs and suffering from
other injuries Inflicted by his son,
Lester, and Mrs. Doughty, a sister Of
Mrs. Symmetrical. HIR condition is the
result OF a long drawn ont family row.
He had trouble with his wife Tuesday
night and she slapped him. He retail
ated and about in hour after ward he
went to the bathroom. While there his
son and Mrs. Doughty came in md the
boy attacked him, raining bow after
blow upon him. While he was engaged
with the boy, Mrs. Doughty struck him
from behind md he stumbled and fell.
lie was then badly beaten and lost
consciousness. lie lay there for hours,
but finally crawled to his room, where
he WAS found Wednesday forenoon by
the housekcepcr. One ~ his ribs is
broken, his back is a mass Of bruises
and his head Is badly swollen.
Following IL Mrs. Doughty's account
Of the row as toll by the Gazette:
AMY s%ister, Mrs. Summeriicld, came
back to Reno several days ago, md for
quite a while has he III living with Mr..
Symmetrical Ia Formerly. Tuesday
night n dispute arose over some laundry,
and Mr.. Summcrficld used some bad
language. My sister then stamped him
and he struck her several times. She
then came to my home, and when her
eldest son, Lester, came in he at ouce
started Tor the mmertieId home. |
wen! with hin. When we entered the
house Mr.. Summcrlicld was in the bath
room, md we rushed in there and Lester
bent him good. I helped. That Ia all
thorc is to- it,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
i.lmaguadi.
FROM FRIDAYS pxll.Y

Miss Myrtle Stephens arrived ON w.
3 yesterday to visit Elko friends.
AL the dry good stores have agreed 10
close ut z o'clock p. III, except Saiur-
days, until further notice.
Miss Tessie Crane left last night iur
her school in Lasscn county California.
To RENr-A warn, sunm> rom. In
quire ut this office.
The attention Of all Knights Of Pythias
and all Pythian Sisters is called tn the
notice OF Il joint installation i'll this
issue.
The Nye pnd 3rmshy County Banks
opened yesterday mud dir business us
before the panic strucH iirm. Tho
Hickey Banks did no; open.
To REHT-Several rice rooms with
BATH privileges, one block from the
postoiiice at the Kennedy house.
One Greek was blown IT, atoms aud
several badly injured by an EXPLOSION Of
dynamite at the terminus OF the NC D
railroad Monday afternoon.
AT last accounts avery thing WIS quirt
at Goldficld. The presence OF the
soldiers has a wonderful eli ct Oh the
lawless element.
Fox RENT-Iho building formerly oc-
cupied 10y Walter Kline's harness shop.
Inquire o. Mr.. Il NJ. Gutr.dgc.
Steward Allie has patients to look
after Thirty lone ~ I---r are in the
hospital and one, II !oI = man by the
of Scott is ~ tIi" prs,house with
diptneria.
Oil has been dis uvcr.i near Hicks
Hot Spring, about 10 mites from Gold.
field. \ bottle full OF the secpage hus
hi en iuien TO Goldlielu for analysis.
y company will be organized ut once
and u we'll will be sunk.
Collections in the Reno saloons will
hereafter be taken by men belonging To
the Salvation Army, instead OF b. the
lasslcs as has been the custom. viii
the receipts fall off?
Mrs. AIic' NJ. Hartley, who killed
Senator Foley in Rem" several years
ago and WIS pardoned our nf the peuit.
%entiary, died III Denver Yesterday.
farmk ID. White, n Truckcc rest
cmplnyc, followed u d~erelict boni der in
Reno and collected a "a hoard bill at the
tnuZzl" Of u CUR. White is now ill., Jail
and may be prosecuted for Highway
robbery.
Tie net earnings Of the Tonopah min
company for the quarter ended No
veTber 30, are officially given at Sa0l,
800. The bullion tax on this amount is
over $4,000. Goldticld claius a net
product Of SJ.5O0, 900 during the wear
1891, the bullion tax on which approx.
mates s22O, 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
Horns on Horses skull.

a recently acquired abnormality OF
the British museum is the skull Of an
English horse showing a pair OF
r~udtmentary horns on tho forehead.
Older specimens are a portion Of q
similar skull with the horns and mod.
els OF tho foreheads Of two thorough.
breds having horns. The skin extends
uniformly ovcr the horns. with no sign
OF t~hickening or hardening. Just what
these hornlikc growths signify Is per-
picking naturalists. as none Of the an.
cestral horses or Immediately related
species were horned animals. and II
there Is no hereditary influence It n
remarkable that SO many freak ap-
pendagos should appear In tho same
place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
Sand Covering Green Fields.

1t Is stated that along tho Lincoln.
shire coast the sand dunes which
fringe the shore are moving . Aly
inland This. says the London lobe.
is due to tho wind from the sea blow.
Ing the sand from tho face Of tho
hills owe TO tho back. AZ Marble
thorpe II is snid that two acros OF the
property OF n individual hayo thus
been buried In sand. And at Andor.
by what used to be a field behind tho
dunes Is now a sandy waste 40 yards
In front.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
Joint Installation

There will be u joint installation OF
officers Of the Pythian Sisters andKnights
Of PythIas at Castle Hall, January 8.
1908. 10 which NIL members of each Or.
der and all visiting members Of each
Order are cordially invited to attend.
&. 4. GAUDSER, X. OF II. & S.
Mus. l.. q. CLARK, NJ Of Il. &. S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03

When Louis Brownlow, now a
Washington correspondent. was n re-
porter on the Louisville Courier
Journal, he was sitting Mt the tele.
phone table in the local room one
night waiting for n call.
The Office dictionary is kept on that
table. Brownlow was turning the
leaves idly when Marsc Henry Waiter
son came along.
Marse Henri docs not see very
well. He made out n figure at the
table and said: Who's that?"
"Brownlow, Mr.. Wattcrson."
What arc you doing. Brownlow?"
I'm reading the dictionary"
well. skip the adiectives. skip the
adjcctivcs, for I'm the only one OF
this paper who can use them."-Sat.
urday Evening Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03

Tho MAJ who invented the common
md necessary shUclncc realized &c..
100000 from that alone The man who
obtained tho FIRST patent on the um.
brella realized z, 1000. 900. and different
umbrella patents Of other people have
brought sl0,000.000 altogether. The In.
vcntor OF the metal hcclplate made
$l.5OO,0OO annually ~ royalty on his
simple Invention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03

On motion, the balance, Sl32.92, was
ordered deposited in the Henderson
BanR, subject to the call OF the commit
tee ~ Arrangements for next yenr's
Christmas tree.
Eh" beautiful decorations were order
cd left in the custody of Mr.. l.. t..
Brady, subject to the call OF the COM
mittccs appointed next year.
There may DO a few more small bil's
outst aud,ng, il go, they should be pre-
scented to Mr.. John Henderson at once
md they will be paid. A statement OF
the receipts and disbursements will DO
made 10y The bank to Mr.. Booher, sec.
rotary OF the committee ~ arrange.
mcrtF, aud this statement will be
audited ind u certificate OF deposit Tor
the balance will br given to Mr.. Boohcr,
who will hold It Tor next years com.
mittrc.
On motion, the committee extended
ito hearty THINKS 10 each mud every
member Of tho prescDts, purchasing,
decoration mud census comm nit tccs Tor
the unsclii h muunCr ~ which they had
performed The ir duties md for tin ir
excellent WORT.
Tho committee Of arrangements also
extended ita thanks Ia the people OF
Elko FOR their liberal subscriptions Ia
the Christmas tree fund aud for She
suppor, il met on every hand.
Christmas % 1907 has passed. into
history, but II will long remain II pleas
ant memory to the children 81 Elko,a
memory lint; the libcraliiy md public
spirit Of iis citizens made possible.
After irHnsaclinI The above business
the committee 81 arr ng"monta nd
juurncd without iutc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
Her Collection.

They had met for the first timo =,
the gcnsllOrc some 30 minutes prc
yiously.
Pardon my prcsumptlon," he began
but Ter"
"Wcll?" Intercepted tho summrr
girl. as hC hcsitatcd.
win YOU cr--rermit ne to add nm.
other engagement ring TO your coffee.
tom" he concluded
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
APPLICATION NO. 40
Soric" "f Application for r"rinissinu to
Appropriate the Public Waters
OF tho state OF SruuIa.

NOTICE Is hereby given tina; on the slnd,
day OF December, 1867. in accordance with
section IS Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes OF
1927, one Clark Drown OF Lee County OF
Elko and Stale Of nevada. made application TO
the State Engineer OF Nevada for permission
10 Appropriate the public waters OF the State
% Nevada. Such appropriation Is 10 be made
from Stoddard Canyon Creek, one Of the North
Branches Of South Fork Of Humboldt River
at points near the north line Of the Southeast
4 OF the ). +. = sec. 10, + 81 ", r.. 81
f.. VI. D.B < VI. lying and being in the 5. T..
!. Of said sec. 10. by means OF an open cut aud
- cubic feet per second is 10 be conveyed 10
points y. W. a of y. T.. LScc. Is, II. - n,
i. 81 r., :. ". tofS; W. ! Sec {, r u y, 4.
81 E: s. W. = OF y. +. a Sec. Is. 4. 81 n, Il.
81 T.; S. r; ! Of y. W. Sec. Is. 7; 81 ", y.
r; ;. y OF y. T.. = See. II, I. 81 y, II. 81 e;
y. Z. Z :; E. 4 Sec. II, r. 81 ~, s. l.; n.
T.. = 8. W. = Sec. II, L. 81 y. X. 81 l.. by
means OF a ditch and there used for irrigation.
Water 10 be- returned 10 stream at
Signed:
FRANK Il. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication. Jan. ), 1908.
Date Of last publication, Jan, n, 1913.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
BORN

DAvfp--ln Eiko, Nevada, December %,
1907, 10 the wife OF l.. X. David, n son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.
Final Meeting Of the Committee OF Arrange
ments and Financial Statement.

The committee Of arrangements for
lie Christmas tree held IL meeting Mon
daN evening and settled all accounts
that were presented. Tho result showed
that the various committees hnL been
economical and bud performed their
duties in a very satisfactory manner.
FOllOwmg is "a statement Of the finds
collected and DISTURBED by the various
committees:
RECEIPTS
Public Subscriptions ....... sG22 so
,apt-putyf.a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-01-03

Date OF first publication. Jan. 3, 1908.
Date OF last publication, Jan, n, 1898.