davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

U. S. Senator McEnery of
Louisiana has been reelected un-
animously.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22
TT is expected that the big

IT is expected that the big ditch
which Uncle Sam is digging across
the Panama Isthmus will be COM
pleted within seven years. Now,
if the inland waterways of the
country could be improved and
developed according to the plans of
the National Waterways Congress,
this country would be ready to
enjoy the full benefit of that great
interocean highway.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

ONCE in while, the Supreme
Court of the Unised States hands
down a decision that makes cold
chills run up and down the spinal
column of the soulless corporation
This time it is a decision that the
city of St. Louis has the right to
impose an occupation tax on a
street railway company. The street
railway magnates can now put this
in their pipes and smoke it for a
while.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

Jesse Q. Wheeler. Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

entered Aat the PostofHce Brownsville. Texas
as second-class matter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

New that congress has passed
the bill to raise the pay of our
army officers, some steps should
be taken to see that the quality of
the officer is equal to the price
paid for him. IF some of the
specimens that Brownsville has
had experience with, during and
since the negro soldier raid, were
to be taken as fair sample of
the general run of army officers,
they would surely deserve no in
crease in pay. The amount they
have been getting is already far in
excess of the deserts of the Pen
roses, the Macklins, the Kilburns,
ard a few others that could be
named, who have disgraced the
service, and yet still continue to
wear the uniform of a United
States army officer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22
The Brownsville Herald.

-oErrclAL counrY AnD clry JOURNAL
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22
The Government Farm.

The government demonstration
farms, where farm labor is carried
on by the farmers themselves, un-
der the direction of government
agents or instructors, are giving
some very practical proofs of the
fact that better cultural methods
pay. In Mississippi, for instance,
the general average yield for corn
per acre is II bushels; on the DEM
onstration farms in that state the
average yield is IS bushels. In
Alabama the general average is
IS 1-2 bushels per acre and the
demonstration farms show an aver
age of 81 1-2 bushels.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

DArLy:-Pub1ished every evening ex'
uept Sunday, daily by mail postpaid te
any point in the United States, Mexico
or Canada. or delivered by carrier to any
part of Brownsville, Texas, or Matanoros
Mexico:
One c-sy one year .bo.UU
One copy six months. s.oo
WEEKLY:-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the United
States, or Mexico r.o
One copy one year -..--.----. si.2o
One s3py six months. $780, 10
One copy three months ~
subscriptions invariably due and pay
able In advance.
Advertising rates on application.
Make all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

vile the first of the week. being
the guest of Mrs. J. w. Davis,
there.
Mrs. Bridgeford is expecting her
father-in-law, Mr.. J. Bridgeford,
from Paris, Mo-, tonight.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-22

consolidated in 1898 with the Daily Cos
mopolitan which was published IN
brownsville. for sixteen years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
SEVEN ARE
KILLED BY
WOMAN
Shoots Her Husband and
Children, Then Kills
Herself.
Beaesreo by Fire.

CADILLAC. Mich, June i2.-The
whole city was shocked this morn
ing BY a tragedy that wiped out an
entire family. when Mrs. Daniel
Cropsey. becoming suddenly insane.
killed her husband and six children
and then committed suicide.
The woman was but 80 years OF
asc and no ore suspected that she
was losing her mind until the ter
ribie affair OF today was over. She
Wont to bed last night in a cheerful
nloud. according TO the nelghbors.
and got NJ this morning and pre-
pared breakfast for the family
As the family was seated around
the breakfast table. Mrs. cropsey
suddenly appeared at the door lead
ing from the kitchen with a revol
vet Ia her hand and cried
Here's where we all GO
With that she turned the revolver
ca her husband. killing him AZ the
first shot. Tho children. ranging
from S 20 rs years Of ago. werc too
shocked 20 move. and before they
had time 60 say anything. th1ir I'M
sane mother had killed two Of them.
The others ran screaming into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
SOCIETY WOMAN
SHOT DEAD
10y United Press.l

NEWARK. n. J.. june IA sen.
sation has been created here by the
discovery that the young woman
who was shot and killed In Reno
on Wednesday was Mrs Nan Harri,
son. wife OF John Harrisoa, Of
bloomfield. ~ J.. and the daugh
ter Of John Mitchell. prominent
business man Of Orange. n. J.
Mrs Harrison Was we'll known IN
the society circles OF bloomfield.
East Orang. and Newark. aud her
death under such tragic circum-
stances has shocked her many
friends in these three cities. She
had been In Reno for the purpose
of securing a divorce I'm order 10
marry Harry NcCausland. who is
said 10 have been inaanely jealous
over her. and the man who killed
her then suicldcd
Harrison and Miss Mitchell were
married three years ago. Miss
Mitchell who had n remarkable
voice. sang IN a church choir and
vas favorite wherever social
events were celebrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

The committee At B.s0 yesterday
Afternoon finished hearing the con
tests The Taft men claim tia,
shey have 700 votes
noarre shea. Of Nome. Alaska
aad a. = shaekisfnrd. u juneau.
Alaska. nare seated Ae drlesAie4
al large from The northern terri.
tory They are beth for Taft. and
are supporters 81 Gov hoseait
The seating Of these two men took
a very feN minutes
The full settlement Of contests
Is az follows;
For Taft Alabama 3. Arkansas
z Flafiaa 4. Georgia I6. Kentucky
&. Louisiana :. Mississippi 10. MIS-
nnurt 6. south Carolina ~, Ohio Y,
Oklahoma 10. Pennsylvania j.
North Carolina IA. Tennessee -.
TEXAS 30. virginia 10, Alaska :. An
snna 2 Total ZIG.
Virginia ?. Ohio !. To.
tai 3
A. Taft had as7 instructed dele
Knses before the national commit
fee began hearing the contests he
VIII have nov a total nf SoS dele
Faten in the Temporary roll cal
without taking into consideration
any that either have Endorsed him
81 that have declared for him Ia
nnY other manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

SHAKE m
OREGON
tsy United Press.l

BAKER CITY. Ore. June Ia
People living In this city and in the
territory within a radius Of 10
miles from here are today fearing
that a repetition of the two distinct
earthquake shocks that rolled some
OF them out OF bed. early Friday
morning and ratified dishes from
shelves is In store for them.
This fear Is intensified by tho
presence today OF heavy clouds of
smoke hanging over the Cornucopia
mountain range, which was severely
shaken by the shocks. The people
were so thoroughly frightened that
they are ready TO believe that even
smoke is the foreTunner Of an
earthquake. The shocks were more
severe in the eastern part Of Baker
county. though they were distinctly
Lelt az Halfway Richmond. Wallowa
county. Iron Dyke snd'othef points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
Piles Thanks His Friends
But Gratefully
Declines.
Looks As il Hitchcock
Would Secure High
Position.
tpy United Press.

WASHINGTON. June
l3.-That Senator Dolli-
yer. OF Iowa. is the man
the Taft leaders really
want for vice president
was indicated here today.
when ii was reported that
a representative OF Seere
tary TAFT and the presi-
dent would shortly 20 10
Fort Dodge. Ia. Senator
Delivers home, aud urge
him 10 accept.
Senator Borah. OF Idaho.
who probably will leave
today for Chicago. aud
who has predicted Dolli-
ver's nomination. is be
lieved to be the envoy who
will visit Fort Dodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

CHICAGO. June 10
Senator Samuel II. Piles.
OF Washington, said 10 the
United Press today:
Il am grateful 10 my
friends for mentioning my
name in connection with
the nomination for the vice
presidency. but | wouldn't.
accept the nomination If J.
could get il. which is out
of the question. | prefer
to represent Washington
state in the senate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
YOU'RE A RATTLESNAKEY!'
CRIES SENATOR TURNER
Attacks John R. BaIIaine at Meeting OF
Alaska Central Directors-A Series of
Sensational Cimaxes.

Turner will not deny that In all the transactions
board Of soekhdss he has been acting under attorneys fee
ealaine stOekhold
ere meeting Of the Alaska Central railroad today
"rhsrs - nsi" cried Senator George t.Tor
@Youre continued. rising TO HE
feet and standing within two feet Of Mr. ssne "A rsssy
seoOndrst"
Mr. Ballaine turned immediate reply.
"ony your vain Imagination and corrupt mind makes
you things" Indignation
CALLS HIM A SNAKE.
This man Baane is rattlesnske," ssld Turner.
ing saane and addressing the other stockholders
"4s throws hIs corrupt
ss s... am :s S s and s. .s . . The truth
officials read their conduct Investigated 1
ms Mr. saans being the only to vote
meeting adjourned until July 2 when the
trustees viii be elected ard other unfinished business take" Up
LrrrLE BUSINESS
Almost no business was transacted .odays meeting.
md Il stockholders,
ssuns ssii4oOo worth Of capital stock were present eoos'"
pa. F. Of Chicago the" ,s.e his annual F: 1s,.
Alaska Central $4,000 and the
the fact that Mr. s.IiaInes petition
receiver bad been Appointed for N. road By ,.ds asn Of As..
BY saans (pesaen rrO had refused to
pay him $4,000 hs demand
immediately Of the report Mr. eisne took
The 9' AID objected to the re- p the se9 Upon zen. II.
lees ss.rss.ososs ard ses. Encouragement o. pfssds" Frost
Mr. s.lans bitterly management,
openly fraudulent dishonest
practices
He stated money
ALL ard
s diverted funds
deliberate fssehood" said President Frost
HaIane wanted consisting three
finances
and offered did
n substantiste all his charges
this offer.
Baane floor almost continuously and kept
va impossible TO transact business
seeevershp obtained at the In
sson ouossnhemS He said they would take
and would no, hesitate to wreck the
valuable the would be
stockholders
/ outo "a \
Mr.
heated meeting adjourned Those
present George A. A h. Hampton,
George Dickinson, Balaiue Elizabeth Taylor r. r.
Anderson, A WusherOw John e. Aver James A
Hsieht and L. W. Hartman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

other portions OF the house. but. re
loading her revolver as she ran. tbs
insane woman followed them ant
killed them all, dropping one aftei
another with her deadly aim.
The cries and shots had by thii
time attracted the attention o
neighbors and some ran into the
house To see what was the matter
The woman met them at the front
door and. With wild shrek. turned
the revolver 10 her head and sent a
bullet through her brain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

CHICAGO. June Many are
convinced today that Frank N.
Hitchcock. the Taft manager. II
slated 10 be chairman Of the IA
tiouai republican committee what
Z, il rcorRanized. Hitchcock say
be II not running for anything 81.
cept 20 nominate Taft
Nevertheless observers say that
Hitchcock is merely being a little
coduettiah. whereas n the full
truth we're known he practically
already has tho appointment IN hla
inside pocket They point 10 The
Intimacy between Hitchcock and
Taft. and argue that he naturally
IL the man most desirable 10 the
secretary Of war. whose wishes VII
have much TO do with the decision.
National Chairman Harry New
said today that the demand faf
seats for the convention Ia ur
preceden,ed. Several tickets have
been sold for si25 each. II 10 said.
and offers Of fi0o are frequently
made The offices OF the chairman
arc besieged by crowds seeking
tickets. which now are unobtain
able there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

any further efforts to make Rip.
ltnEor answer for the crime square
Is up 70 the contractors them.
selves II " generally understood
that movement To now under way
Ia square things With these con.
tractors. and those interested tn
The matter would not prufoxa much
surprise IA hear that RipliuKer Ia
coming back 60 Seattle shortly. as
kured In the knowledge that he will
never Be arrested for his alleged
pecuiattons
RipllaEsr has been In Hondnras
for some TINY past operating a
banana plantation. Ills brother.
Nick hInllnger. well known hers,
Is associated with him IN the ven
lufc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
Only Defrauded Contractors Have
the Right to Pursue Ex-Comp-
roller and Bring Him to Justice.

A. far as the city Of Seattle ID
efscsaliy eoneerned the famous
Rlslsngeg case Is ended
re announcement was made to
AZ ey City Comptroller Carroll
a. the city had been aheolyed
srm ans interest In the case
.s.uaxh the recent decision OF the
.auwa.e court. which Vas In effect
.s1t Riplinksr. and not the city, VAS
sssporsftle 10 contractors for the
usaey that he euhczxied from the
-}sNsraplefe work fund
eafruli explained. after an Inter
rlss ulih Corporation Counsel Cal
tzn. thAi the elsys legal adviser
- hsld that the contractors them.
sztxes who hEd iost their money
hum the fund as a result Of the
sssulations 81 the 81 city comp.
ruslsr weFe the oniy persons en-.
essd 10 brink criminal prosecution.
Check stu Missing.
The famous check for st.koa.
Tefsseetlag ueuny paid tuto the
al By Stirrat 1 Goetx. on which
sss expected criminal prusecu.
aaa woasa be- based. IL sim mys.
tzrtonsiy missing
CITY Comptroller Carroll SAYS.
This cheek Is really the property
= sfirret 1 C;eefx. and was merely
kzasa le ne By them gave the
<uaiFactofx a certified receipt con
nsssng minute description of the
sseck The check has been mis-
1sars6
4 aru told that this description
~ the testimony which myself
~ ne corporation counsel could
zeF as 70 the real check and the
Axxsfnfea would be- sufficient evi.
ssnce cn which 20 base a criminal
action. khoald the contractors so
eessre~
TIE deciaion on which the city
cnmpsroiier and corporation euun.
~ hold that the municipality itself
b referred of any responsibility
~ the arrest and prosecution OF
q Fugitive cmbexxleF was ! YER.
O. wherein the city was ahsoived
kau any liability for the $50 600.
ptirA he - credited with having
ketes from the municipal fund.
Up to Contractors
CAROLS declaration today puts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

NEW YORK. June t3-sThe
aasa are past when anyone cares
whag say about politics, said
Thomas Collier Plat today a. be
aas alone IN his uptown apartment.
Thr former boss OF the republican
organization IN New York state
aud for over 90 years an important
factor in national politics, Vas n
s.atheilc figure as he sat alone In
lis room while many 81 his former
ilnntenanta we're speeding to Chi
.ako 10 participate IN the c0nxen.
ton. This n the FIRST national
convention that Plat has missed
attending IN manY years Ills home
district up the state did him the
honor 10 elect him ~ a delegate.
A. Il was ku0n that he would not
20 and 80 notlfisd the alternate.
Il don't want to talk politics.
aald Plat. when asked about the
uroapecfa Of the Chicago man. !
have other things 20 think OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Is
Former Gov William H. Taylor, Of
Kentucky. who sought shelter In
this state Immediately after the
shooting 81 Goebcl and was pro
tected from sharing Powers fate by
two governors % Indiana, said TO.
day when news Of the pardons
granted Powers and Howard
reached him
The pardoulng Of Powers and
Howard Is most righteous act
Never before In the history Of this
country have two men suffered 50
much and 80 uniustly."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
HANDS UP
AND KEEP
QUIET
Couple Held Up by Three
Masked Robbers
Last Night.

Hands ap. aud keep quiet II you
don't want TO set hurt vas the
gruff command delivered By one Of
three armed and masked highway.
men 70 Miss Helen II. McSaiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
KILLS TWO, THEN
TAKES OWN LIFE
fax uni,.d prsssl

DENVER. Colo, June i8-ln a
Jealous rage last night. Charles r..
Flyers shot aud killed Mrs. May +.
noeen. iandiady Of a roaming house.
followed this by numbering Edward
Smith. and then killed himself.
atera and Smith we're dodgers AT
the roomlng house conducted by
MrA Horen. Smith vas a recent
arrival. having come az the aOiicita.
ton Of his friend Byora. Thursday
nlghf he made acquisitions against
Afes noren and Smith and rs a re-
suH was ordered from the house by
the woman LAST night he was
granted an Interview ~'th Mrs.
loren and the shooting followed
Mr. lsoren came here two years
ago from Ho~sfd Nan. A year
ago she was divorced from hsr hua-
baud I =. Forsn. Who siiii resides
with two uf their children NJ How
ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

John Hays Hammond II out 20
win ths vice presidential nomina.
tion at the hands Of the republican
convention. said John G. Mont
gomery. manager for the mining
engineer. today. Montgomery
opened headquarters for Hammond
We are IN this fight 20 win.
Montgomery said. and We have
good chance Hammond wiil bs
nominated by George \ kniFht.
81 California Utah has endorsed
him. and Nevada. Idaho and Moa
tana will support him A large
number of Penunylvsnisns ara
working Oar Hammond ~ meet
Ing 81 the Pennsylvania delegates
next Monday a resolution fsvorins
Hammopds candidacy ell he OF.
fsred Promises OF supper, have
been offered by The osishows
delegation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
womEn ON PARADE.
tey unI,sd Press.

= LONDON. June ~ Fifteen .
. thousand snffraeettes raFaded .
. along the Victoria embark. .
. ment today to Albert hall 10 .
. listen 10 addresses. Although .
. the big demonstration attract. .
. ca much attention there was .
. no disorder md no arrests =
4 were made. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
Full Pardon Granted the
Famous Kentucky
Prisoner.
Jim Howard Is Also Given
Pardon, and Will Go
Free.


FRANkFoRT, Ny June Ia
Americans mos, famous prisoner
was get free today ~ the sc, Of
the new republican governor,
Augustus g. Wilson, who sith
scratch Of his pen opened the prize.
on doors for Caleb Powers. after
an Incarceration Of almost nine
yesrs On the charge Of conspiracy
to murder Governor William ooe-
BET.
The sanse pardon cleared Jim
Howard. under life sentence for
connection with the assassination.
Caleb Foucfa. tail. keen. young
mnuniaineer. vas elected secretary
OF state on the republican ticket
nine years nka William A. Taylor
vas the republican nominee for
governor aud also wAs declared
elected Cos bel. The democrat, con.
tested the election. The most terri.
fflng scenes EVER Witnessed IN this
blood marked capitol followed
Goebei Sas shot aoNn IA The
grounds IN front Of TIE capitol
Powers Arrested.
Powers. then 30 years old. was
arrested Pour times he was tried
and each time he ciaitned the dem
oersiie authorities In the state
packed the Jury with democrats
Hia case aroused sympathy In
every corner Of the country and he
received contributions Of money
from almost every city and post.
office He never gave up hope In
bis darkest DAYS Powers dressed
himself neatly. shaved aud shincd
his shoes each day In his cell as II
be were going "a his office. lie has
been called the American Dreyfus
When tho republicans carried
Kentucky last fall. Il was immcdi-
ateiy suggested that Gov. Wilson
would pardon Powers. bat he said
he would not unless he could be
convinced Of the prisoners limo
cencc He made an exhaustive in
yestigation Of the case with the ~.
suit announced today. Tho pardona
arr unconditional
Gov. N'ilaoa this afternoon gave
out the following brief statement.
4 am convinced that Powers IL not
guilty therefore have parsi6ned
him. as | believe In accordance with
the desire " nearly all the people
Of Kentucky
Jim Howard left the penilentiary
today lie has been very dcxout on
religion for several years and II IL
reported that he u considering be.
coming an evangelist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13
sf1ONEST JOf1N'' RIPllNGER s NOT
TO BIZ PROSECUTED BY SEATT =
DOLLIVER MAY
RUN With TAFT

should come from the wes. Ham.
muad's chances are the hest
The Massachusetts, delegates
are friendly 70 Hammond. though
thss viii cast complimentary vote
for Gov Guild"
Thomas p. Walsh. the millionaire
miner ~ Colorado. climbed onto
the Hammond hand wagon today
hy announcing that he would help
the minine engineer 70 get the
nomination for the vice presidency
Hammond helped mo when |
Wa miher. ard itH up 90 me TO-
help him now he said IL seems
10 be quite the thing Tor men Of
wealth 70 set buaY IN politics. Look
az brother Charles r Tart He's
helping his brother VIII all be
Gan ia help Hammond
Hammond war enteftniaed az
luncheon b the Hamilton club "a.
Ia he made = short speech set.
ling forth his views Of public quea-
ions
Hammond's speech.
In speaking Of bis candidacy.
Hammond said.
So friends assert that my con,
naefina uith the dcyelnpment 81
various resources ~ the great Neai.
era region has given me an eH
eenlional familiarity with ihe .sHcO-
heuslc and political cities Of The
vest AZ ueli AS Nith ihe people Of
hat seeIioa.
srhia. II r. said. viii lend
strength to che ticket uu the Pa.
olf.e coast and In the western
states where the republican ticket
vii b. strengthened
Having in miud hiH experience
- Rouih Africa 81 the time Of the
1auseson raids. Hammond said
Ny friends further advance
qualifications which they a.
lAoaahas b reason Of m1 extended
experience Ia different parts q n"
eufld. and Ia this connection my
stadf It International problems. II
- claimed that fhis viii be au al
vantage 20 me In the discharge 81
ny official duti.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

e NEW YORK. iune ls.--Inited
States senator In.srh W bailey.
cf rrsss. who is confined so his
apartments At tbe Wsi.ioff 4 asoria.
feiivw.rg an operation cn his
,hnsai. GAS s.lnfts6 ,udes I" hs In
greatly improved condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

"lf the party leaders decide that
the candidate far vice psegit.rs:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-13

Mrs Harry Mccomb. Who lives
AZ tiz 18th az y. reported 20 The
police last night that nome person
stole her handbag aad purse while
she waa rfdins on University
street car yesterday aftsruoon, The
thief secured 81 IL cash aud 4
check for sic. Mrs McCotnb aaya
she suspects young man Who Vas
sitting beside her
Harry Thorpe. Who resides at
2slt = Roy At. reported "a shs -.
lice last night that II Hoffman. =
sailor OF the q s. 4 Georgia. aud
W n Roach. ~ the q : : Yer
mont. stole tao suits 81 clothes
from 81 YesleF way during tie AFT.
ernnon The sailors left their unl.
forms and caps Thorpe says The
sailors also carried away a gold
watch.