davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
Factors in Classifying Coal Lands.

? dCtoTS Ut ~tAo9''y'"S SS"' e'
The classification and valuation OF
coal land depend on three factors
the distance from railroad. the
character OF the coal. and the depth
At which 1t occurs below the surfac"
Or distance from outcrOp. The two
general classes of coal land. accord
ing to the law. are ta coal land with
i'm Is miles of a railroad in actual
operation or under construction. CD
coal land more than Is miles from a
railroad. BY the terms OF scheme
OF classification and valuation ap-
proved by the Secretary of the In
terror April Is. 1908. the coal is d.
yided into four groups, according 70
its character. ranging from anthracite
and coking Goals in the first group
to Ignite and low-grade subb!tumin'
GUS coal in the fourth group. All OF
the coal in the Powder River field
seems 10 be low-grade subbituminous
and the land is therefore given the
minimum value fixed by la~-$co per
acre ii within Is miles Of railroad
and 81 per acre beyond that limit.
The sch. me further specifies that this
classification as coal land applies on
" to land underia!n by coal beds from
their outcrops or points OF access
bility TO a depth Of 1000 feet II the
coal is subbituminous OF workable
more than miles from the ouscrop
thickness. and a. distance OF not
or poin, OF accessibility the oeds
are approximately horizontal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
ea1Isa'bn d ldanla Of interest to
the fnlfs South.
losE PRODUCERS IS the kE'nCTi
Material and Moral Benefits to Whole
Country From improvements in In.
dustriaI Education Brought Out
Elmer Ellsworth Brown Speaks.
(By Associated Press).

ATLANTA, GA. Nov 1917 sig
nificance to tho entire state Is the
second annual convention OF the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Educa'!o, which begar
here tonight, with bangle. In the
hotel Piedmont.
Industrial education for the South.
rlore factories. mo-, skiii"1 lnr"r and
in consequence more wealth PRO
ducers, was the key note OF many or
the nights speeches.
Benefits Widespread.
The material and moral benefits.
which the entire United States can
derive from an improvement in is
Industrial system was also brought
into sharp relief. Particularly along
this line was the speech of Elmer
Ellsworth Brown. United States COM
missioner Of Education.
Senator Brown.
Discussing Industrial education
a. an essential factor in our
national prosperity. Elmer FL
,erwor:h Brown. United States
Commissioner Of EduCntion. TO
day urged upon tn" c0nVt.. ion o; the
National Soci ty fer the Promotion rf
Industrial Education. the necessity OF
maintaining q close alliance between
the new movem mt a.t the great
syesem Of public schools already es-
tablished.
Mr.. Brown emphasized tn unityins
influence, which he said. was to be "X-
arted within the next few vars by IN
Lustrial ar and by the spirit of art
a3s ii was to be found In our general
and in our Industrial education.
Art Is that part OF educ'atlon". he
continu d. which lays emphasis, first.
and secondly. lays emphasis on good
taste In the protGcts Of the work
Taking as the basis for his arSn-
ment the fact that The number OF PER
sens In, civilized communities who
hav, had schooling, Is Consistently ca
the increase. Mr.. Brown assSrted
that the markets OF the word must re-
spond not only to a growing demand
for modern appliances of comfort 4 u
conveEiences. hut also TO growing de-
nand for excellence OF filfsh and de-
sign. The commercial advantage will
rest in the Near future" he p-ophe-
sled. with the nation that can make
the finest combination Of inventive
skill with b;au,y Of design and work
manship."
Industrial trainng alone. he SAID.
would utterly fail to give us that grsa;
army CT producers In the fie OF the
finer maCMfacturcs which will be
needed to supply demands that al
ready have begun 70 appear UNI ss
carried forward in the full sweep CT
orr great systems OF schooling for
Intelligence. character and citizenship.
{ He admitted that there was On I'm
peTativ. need for technical schools.
though thair vaane a"G ;ne:r sncce y
would be measured by the extent Of
che'r connection with the genera.
movement CT. public education.
Il am confident TIL will not TAIL
in the end he said in co9clus!o:--
But they will win their success by
briacing over iGto their new and dit
ficult work CT special training fnll
measure OF that general inielliSeTc"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
NOTICE.

Newport News. Va, Nov 10th, 1908.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Newport News Light
& Water Company. for the election
Of a president and five directors. and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the me ting. will bc held at the Office
of the company. Hotel Warwick
Binding. Newport News. Va. on
Wednesday. December End, 1898. at
- O'Clock. noon.
GEO. F. MILES.
1l.l1td Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having duly qualified as Admins
TRAITOR ~ estate of G. Y. To~nscna.
deceased. all persons indebted 70 sac
G. r. Townsend viii please call ann
sc,,Ie heir Indebtedness forthwith
and ali persons 10 whom tho said -
tate is indebted viii pleas file al
once duiv verified s;sicnepts OF 'he'r
claims with nc
WI. G. STUART.
lIl;Io, Admintstrator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
EXECUTORS SALE OF ANDREW
JONES' OYSTER LAND, PERSON.
Al PROPERTY AND BANK
STOCK.

As Executor Of the Estate OF An
drew ]. Jones. will sell at public
auction at J. F. Bonnewell's store. on
the river, just above the shipyard. 70
the highest bidder, Saturday, Novem-
b olst, at three o'clock P. NJ, the
following property:
Household furniture. consisting OF
two beds. springs and bedding. one
wash stand, one bureau, two small
tables, one stove, one gun. two
watches. one pair field glasses; also
seven and one-half l71D acr, OF
oyster ground, with the oysters there-
on, located in James River of Mi
ford's Landing, with the watch house
thereon. being the oyster land pur-
chased by Andrew Jones from Cox
and Banks.
On the same day at Noon. will
sell at public auction in front Of the
Silsby Building in the City of New
port News, two shares Of the stock OF
the Citizens & Marine Bank Of said
City.
Terms: Cash.
J. PEACHY JONES.
11.11.10t Executor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
When CrSft vii; Die.

Tn" human race u-ii' ur' he ab-o
fute'v perfect Until a man can "dn
cate himself Ia walk NV . twO-do''ar
bill on ~, sidewalk and not PICK "
W T'rr. indeed. would graft De
dead in hIIu Manchester Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
Mud Singing .. Rockville Center,

Mud Singing 1t Rockville Center.
Tho other evening while the cast
for the play 10 be given BY Reliance
Hose Company were rrhearstnS IN
Parish hail some das;ardly person
threw large lump OF mud in the
window and struck one Of our nTest
ladies Of oar Village in the back oil
the neck This cusscdneSs must
Cease and the perpetrators must be
punished South Side Observer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20

FOR SALE-esO ACRES OF TIMBER
lands near Morrison. Va. Apply al
YOUNG'S DRUG STORE. Hamp-
ton, Va. ll-lo-ot-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20

H.. FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parxs Of the city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO., Hotel Warwick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20

FOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE Of
fees In Schmelz Building. Light.
heat and janitor service supplied.
Apply SCHMELZ BROTHERS.
Bankers. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALt-ONE LARGE DRAi
horse. driving horses. l cheap
work horse. spring wagon. J. "
ROWE, Hampton, Va. ll-l9-6'.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
WANTED.

WANTED-A FRESH MILK COW:
state full description and cash price
Box BAG. Newport News. Va. 1l-is-o',
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20

FOR REMITTANCE. WELL LOCAT-
ed store room. formerly occupied
by T. ". JUDkINS. Terms very
reasonable. For information apply
Daily Press office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
FOR aE Mt.

FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED
room; gas, heat, use of bath. hot
and cold water. 1l6 Twenty-eighth
street. 1l-1S-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20

FOUND-IN THE HOLY LAND.
the Famous Resurr tiOr
Plant. Lives and dies a.
your will. A wonder of plant
Ha.. Price for a lev days only. lvc.
Be quick. CORDES BROS. 2. q.
BOx ::;2I. Richmond. Va. 1l-2"-t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-20
Punish While CRIME is Recent.

When The people " an An"rican
state or tho American nation decree
i.,;h tn whomsorvcr shall do thus
and thus and let tho transErrssor
1.-Two for months and years While tss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
AMPBELL IS
BORN LEADER
Nam WHO'S TO BE SPEAKER HAS
MADE RATHER RAPID
STRIDES.

Colin p. Campbell. OF Kent county
4 Who win be speaker Of the next state
4 house Of representatives, is a compar-
lively young man. He passed MS
1rxy-first milestone last summer.
~ he has demonstrated qualities OF
ndership conclusively In the snort
no he has been In the Legislature
o q speaker, an authority on law ana
parliamentary general.
Il was Campbelrs seconding speech
whon william Alden Smith was nomin-
|~tod for senator that first brought him
nrWard. The legislators were unpre-
>nored TO hear eloquence from the tan
1nfher awkward, boyish new member.
. nut he had prepared himself well and
~ unusual voice enabled him TO reach
01cects which q smaller man could
During the session he was Gov.
& warmers floor leader, except when
the bill to tax telephone and teie-
.Groph companies on an ad valoren
basis was up. His opposition TO THIS
was doubtless due to the large mum
her Of people who own independent
tolephone company stock In the west
Urn portion OF the state.
In the recent campaign. Campbell
declared that he would vote for the
hill II II comes up again. His popu-
1arity was shown by the fact that he
won his seat again, although a War
ner advocate, while Warner was cut
lady in the same district, Hemans
having a majority there.
Campbelfs father owned big farm
a. Walker township. just outside the
city limits OF Grand Rapids and this
he left to his son. The latter was ed
ucated In Albion college and gradual
20 later from the University OF Michi-
nan law school. He has devoted him
Uelf largely to his fruit farm since
however, although he has law ofice
a Grand Rapids.
Tor a number OF years Colin Camp
he'll has been connected In an editor
NJ capacity with various legal publica-
tons and he has, therefore. a fine
memorixed knowledge of the law. He
- an aggressive member of the house
and was almost always heard on ev-
cry proposition of any importance
Whatever that came up in the last leg
1slature.
"Campbell's started talking again,
was the frequent comment OF older
members when he would jump to his
feet and claim the speakers attention.
Although no posing as reformer,
Campbell has been assistant prosecut-
ing attorney in Kent county under q
reform administration which has in
sisted on the enforcement OF the sa-
loon laws.
His connection with the alministra-
.tion has had much to do with his cleo
tion as speaker, the Warner men FORM
Ing the nucleus Of his organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
STRING QUARTET
CHARMS AUDIENCE
FIRST CONCERT OF DETRoITs
PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL OR.
q cANizATioN A SUCCESS.

With such an excellent beginning,
there can be no doubt of the continued
ouccess OF the Detroit String quartet,
which gave the first concert Of the sea-
hons series, Thursday evening, In
Was filled almost to its capacity with
m audience that in every sense was
representative OF the culture OF the
city. Society In its smartest frocks
and frills, the critical musician and thu
mere music lover were there to extend
- most cordial welcome 10 the new
Quartet-Detroit' first attempt 10
establish a permanent professional
musical organization.
Mile. Elsa Ruegger. the 'cellist, was
naturally the star of the evening. She
has youth, beauty and charm! Of per
ron, as well as art. She has never
been heard with greater pleasure than
Thursday evening. her playing disclos-
ing all those qualities OF technique,
beauty Of tone, warmth Of tempera-
ment and genuine musicianship for
!. which she is noted Detroit may well
feel proud to claim so charming an
ortist.
Following her solo number, a sonata
BY Bcccherini, Mile. Ruegger was pre-
nented four huge bouquets. She was
obliged to respond to an encore, play
lng short Schumann number.
The members OF the quartet, Mr.
Eichtenstein, Mr.. Levy, Mr.. Weissmann
+. md Mile. Ruegger played together WITH
1ne effect, their work showing excel
1ent precision and tone and giving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Detroit got another record-breaking
run OF cattle on Thursday, and all but
the best were dull and lower. The
market opened dull and draggy, made
much worse than 1t would otherwise
have been by quarantine announce
ment from Buffalo which, by
the way, was lifted later.
Prime steers and the better
grades OF handy cattle did not vary
much from last weeks prices but all
other grades were lower. Two large
runs OF cattle, the two middle weeks
In November are altogether too much
for a holiday trade that demands poul-
try almost exclusively. Mich cows
are active and strong as result OF the
recent bulge in butter. Receipts OF
calves have been disappointingly light
of late and values hold up in this de-
partment; best calves brought $3.50
on Thursday.
The activity OF last week was again
repeated in the sheep and lamb de-
partment, best lambs selling for $3.50.
The outlook In the sheep department
Is much improved over this time last
month and the men who accepted the
advice. given by The Times week after
week during the fall season, and stock
ed up heavy with the woolly fellows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20

gives his recital In the Church Of Our
Father, Tuesday evening. Nov. "a
Miss Poll, charming young Italian
girl, the daughter of F. G. Poll. OF this
city, recently returned from abroad
after 15 months study with Signor
vittorio Carpi. Of Florence. The lat
ter is an old friend and associate
teacher of Mr.. Sherwood's and In writ
ing to that artist of his American
pupils he mentioned with especial
praise, Signorina Poll. Of Detroit,
whom he declared TO be possessed OF
unusual talent and much tempera-
ment. Mr.. Sherwood's recognition OF
Signor Carpi's praises OF Miss Polls
ability resulted In his engaging her 10
appear on his program here. Subse-
quently Mr.. Sherwood also learned
that Miss Polls former teacher In De.
troit for three years before she went
abroad was A. NJ. Straub. formerly an
old Chicago vocal teacher and friend
of both himself and Signor Carpi. Miss
Polls selections for this program will
be OF an exacting nature well calcu-
lated TO show her beautiful vocaliZa.
ton at its best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20

will have no reason TO regret their &C
ton
Hogs were dull and Is to % cents
lower than last week. Many OF the
hogs purchased by local packers last
week are still alive and buyers were
naturally rather conservative about
taking on another big load until this
one is of their hands. The top was
$40, but the bulR-of the offerings
crossed the scales at 1926 and below.
Pigs were hard TO sell, the range be-
ing from "a to $3.50, and roughs
brought about the same price.
Receipts for Wednesday and Thurs
! day: Cattle. zoos; calves, $50;
sheep 3.427; hogs, ll,0S9.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. b. a II 20 Morgan.
feeders 2. average weight $50 lbs. price
s2I5: J. Bresnahan, neifers .. 700. $40,
do Gamers /. $50, $3.50, do Gamers I.
Schuman, stockers Is. 700, $3.50; do
steers 4, s15. $3.50; w. Kamman. butch
ers 6. Sos. s235; J. Bresnahan, Gamers
s4.5O: do steers 90. 800. 81: do cows /.
$50, 50: Bresnahan. cows 8. 937. 90: sui
Ivan, cows ?. l.l65, $S.l5, do cows !.
1890. s3.l5; Lingeman. steers go,
sullivan. bulls .. l,0I3, 50; do cows, ?.
liiSi 50; do eanne5s z IO2o' si.7S' cow.
l. average weight SO lbs, price $3.50;
do cows .. SIS. So do cows ?, $50. $40:
j. Bresnahan. steers g 600. SO; FurH-
100 SO: j. Bresnahan. Jr., heifers ~,
SOS. So: Burkhardt. feeders Is. 751.
s375. do stockers. II. 573. $3.50 Coos,
cows 5. s16. $3.50; Fry. cows ?. 80. 81.
do steers 6. 7e5. $3.50; do butchers 8.
671, s3lO: starr. stockers 80. $40. $3.50,
j. Bresnahan. Gamers l. $50. 81 10
Gamers |, $40: $50; Mich; Beef Co.
81 90; do bulls /. 1880. $40: do can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
9O-92-94-96 MICHIGAN AVENUE
DELRAY BRANCH. 221l.2217 Jefferson Ave. West

ners. >. 1850. So; do butcf>sa--rG6. 81,
Coos. cows l. 1890. $3.50, do COWS :
12l5 81 so; Newton, COWS l. l,250.f3 So,
Fry. cows 6. $50 S3.45, Caplis cA&s[1
l,l50, S2.25; do cows !. 300 sIN 90
butchers 9. $40. s3.4o, Precka. butchers
Sold by Haley to schuman. sAeers and
heifers IL. average weight 70 los
stockers .. ei0, SO %: Ratkofsky. butch
ers 10. 633. s3l5: do heifers !. $50. {3.50;
Schultz. stockers II. oos, $3.50.
Bought by Caplisof Groff. butchers
T. S72 SO: do. butchers 500, SOD
Sheensy. butchers I. s27. s2.75; Adams.
Bought by Prince OF Allen. butchers
10, $50. 81; do. butchers 20 '4o $500
Bought by Fitzpatrick OF stephens
cows z. 1850. sass Heeney, heifers T.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought BY Mich Beef Co. OF S,,icer,
N, & b.. lambs 30. average weight 40
MS. p:ice 81 so: do lambs ). So. go
do sheep 80. 100. s3.25: da lombs = 90
s5.25: do lambs "a 20, s4.75; do lambs
10 lambs 20. IS. $50; do lambs 40, So.
fought by Fitzpatrick OF Bishop. b.
& H.. sheep IL, average weight llS lbs.,
price 1925: do lambs IL, 20. 81 50 Ben
nett. sheep %, so. 81; 10; spicer NJ q T.,
lambs 20. 30. $3.50, do sheep l6, 30. So;
Bought byFrazc1 OF Adams. sheep 3.
average weight III lbs, priCe 49, do
lambs s5, So s5.?5, Bergin. sheep II.
100 S2.25: Roe Com. Co. sheep lG. SO,
S365: Waterman. sheep "a. 100, $40.
Bought by sullivan OF Roc com. Co,
lambs 81. average weight - lbs, price
81, so: do lambs Is. 20. S5.5V. johnson,
sheep II, 20. 50: do lambs A.. 70, s4.5G;
HaIey.( sheep 35. 80. Sc: do lambs 90.
20. $3.50
lambs lO2 average weight G5 lbs. price
S. 25; do lambs 45. IS. S5.25.
Bought by Robinson OF Reason d. NJ.
sheep Al, average weight go lbs, price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures

$3.50. finley. .hsep %. -. So N hcei'
81. so. 81: do lambs -. 20. $3.50: do
'@t1eep 9. Sp 50.
~ HOGS.
Bought(by Hammond, Standish q Co.
OF shippeSs hogs "a. average weight
POL lbs. priCN $40: do. leS $50. IS. 10.
lo7. 1855. s5.2Ol do. &c. 2iS, .5.3S; do; 81.
Iee $3.50: ~ III, III. S5.25: Bishop
Il & II. Si5. lS0. s5.35. 10. $50. 20
s525. 90. LAG. $50. $50; do. ga. 100.
$3.50. do. l79. 1855. So do 224. 40. S515.
Bought b. Parker. Webb < co. OF
shippers. ll5 l5s. $50; do. 1853. ll6.
So %; Roe Com. Co. 80. 100. $500: do.
40. 1870 s5.35: do. IL. so. s5.25; do. -,
40. $40. Spicer. Mem. & b.. 532. 1872.
IS 20: do. asa. 17O. s5.25; do 5e2. 10.
s. 80; do us, tls4, $3.50; do. So. l2L
s4.70; do 1872 1870, So; Reason & Mayer
ESQ. ls5. $3.50.
Bought BY Sullivan OF shippers 223,
$50. s520 do. IL, i49. So: do, pigs 20.
1O7. sac: do1 hogs So. liz. $500: Blsh-
op. r. & NJ t33. IFS, $5.35: do. 81, 10.
"a 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
MITCHELL WILL
GO TO PRISON

DENVER. Col. Nov. 20.-John
Mitchell. president OF the United
Mineworkers Of America. declared at
yesterday afternoons session OF the
American Federation Of Labor that
he would go to Jail rather than pay a
fine This statement was made re-
garding the case that Is now pending
against labor officials in Washington.
The report OF the committee which
considered Mr. Gompers annual ad-
dress declared that any person that
could not agree with the federation's
political obligations should resign.
This was aimed at Mr.. Daniel j..
Keefe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
GROSSCUP TOUCHES
UPON VITAL ISSUE

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 20.-Judge Peter
S. Grosscup, OF Chicago. In an address,
before the Tolelo Transportation Co.
last night declared that the greatest
problem confronting the American
people is the corporation form OF ma
tional activity. He asked II the cor
poration is to remain a ''class posses
sion" or be shared in by the whole peo-
pie. He declared that this problem
must be solved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
TWENTY-THREE THIRST"
PARLORS ARE CLOSED

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 20.-The
% saloons in Lake county in north.
eastern Ohio. were given the "23" sign
In a local option election yesterday.
the county voting dry by 1859 major
ity.
With the exception OF Richmond
which voted wet 20 TO 80. all the pre-
cincts in the county were carried by
the drys with a vote of almost 2 TO /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20

Restore good humor with
a delicious dish of golden
brown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
PUBLISHER TIRES
OF THIS LIFE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.-Chas
f. Remission. head of publishing con
Germ and president OF the Charles f.
Remission Realty company with of
fees In the Brunswick building. at 225
Fifth-ave., committed suicide in the
Hotel Seville.
He evidently took his life during
period OF nervous depression. as
he had had such attacks from time to
time during the last few years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20

promise OF a most enjoyable series OF
chamber music concerts.
David Duggan sang the tenor aria
Aus Fernem Lande," from Lohen-
grin, in good voice and style and was
heartily applaudeu.
The next concerts In the series VIII
take place In Temple Beth FL the art
ernoor Of Wednesday. Dec. 16, at 4:lo
o'clock, and Thursday evening, Dec.
II, at S:15 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
MISS POLL TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT HERE

The interest of two eminent must.
clans in the artistic advancement OF
a talented young lady is responsible
for the appearance Of Miss Lillian Po-
II. OF this city. on the program with
William III. Sherwood. the renowned
American pianist. when that artist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-20
PANIC IN SCHOOL;
DOZEN ARE INJURED

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov 20.--A half
dozen school children were injured.
one seriously, when the explosion Of
q dynamite cap In the grammar school
at Saratoga yesterday caused panic
In which the pupils fought blindly to
escape from the building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05

There are 55,38S railroad Iocomo-
tives in the United States.