davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
URGES GRADUATES
TO MAKE MOST Of
THEIR TALENTS
Never a Better Time for CuI-
ture, Service to Country and
Christian Endeayof Than the
Present, Says Divine,


eThe Coming RepresentadN. Man
We ~ s,htoa, of an oloa,ant ana IN.
splilhe paceaiaufeale sermon
ed Ia the members of the eradu, time
class Of 1910 of the A1bnanerogn him
school AT the Lead Avenue Methudi,t
church last evening. The edifice was
packed to its capacity, the attendance
beine n%nuseally large because several
other churches held no services last
night in order that everyone might
be free to hear the -haccaInureate SER
mon.
The address was extremely interest
ing to the audience as a whole and
and espectallv encouraging to
the fifteen praduates
AR. OTTO took for his text. III doth
moi Net apnear what we shall be- He
began bv describing The condition Of
man driven ont INTO the world to
snbdue II ana make if n habttation or
righteousness ana heautv. Atan. he
said. was nneer law ana mai law de-
manded That ne should ear his bread
Nv me sweat or his brov-not The
sv-nnt If lis fellows ION
4 are nor tere IN. accident nor
Ia. choice nor Nv onr own viii said
NJ otto INT ~ Tho ,viI1 Of cod cod
eynects MS 10 become c~o-workcrs with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
SAVERS RESCUE
FIVE FROM DROWNING

Chicago. Mas 2--rhe life saving
crew In its power a assisted by q
volunteer crew of the Fairagnt Yacht
club, after . desperate effort carly to-
cay. reached an overturned gasoline
bunch to which three men and two
ONE were clineing a. short distance
Off the lake shore from Woodland
park.
The mon had been shouting for aid.
4 strong northeast wind WAS blowing
and the overturned boat was in inn
mlnent danger of crashing against
the breakwatcr. several persons kept
the boat from the breakwater with
poles until life savers reached the
scene. All five rescued persons viii
recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
JEWISH STUDENTS NAY
LIVE OUTSIDE THE PALE

It. Petersburg, May 22.-An i'm
portant decision of the senate affect
ing the Jewish question has Just been
published, in which the ruling is
made that woman's higher eduda-
tional courses, which have been es-
tablished IN many cities, are classified
With university courses n that the
privileges of residence outside the
pale is extended to such students on
thu same basis as to university grad
uates. The matter has been pending
six months, and during that time
many Jews have becn expelled from
ST. Petersburg and elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
TRAP LAID
FOR D
POLITICIAN


iiiy Morning Journal Special leased NireI
Omaha. Neb. May 80 An Internal
machine was this evening discovered
90 tie porch oc The residence Of
Thomns Dannisou, d wen known man
of this Gus. Frank Erdman was
plnoed under arrest as u suspect and
is being held fnr investigation Dem
nls0n mate 70 statement to the effect
that Erdmnn had stated some time
ago That he would murder Dennison.
The Internal machine WAS In the
form nf "a suit case, containing two
compartments, In onc Of which was
found t~Wenty-fOur one-hnlt-polnd
STICKS 0f dynamite and IN the
other with u barrel SO placed as 10
fire INTO The dynamite, WAS a loaded
revolver. WHOM found the suit case
Wls fastened with q string tied to "a
sorrow vyo, which was In turn Fastened
20 the porch
The belief is that the dynamite was
Intended TO he exploded through the
agency of the atfine and the revolver
When the suit case would be lifted
ffnm the porch
Mr Donnison's little daughter and
a schoulnnte, during the afternoon
had cried to lift the suit case, but
iailinR hcCNuac of its weight, merely
exposed the cord. which attracted
MT Drnuison's attention. lie at once
notified the police department and
two detectives were sent to the scene.
fhe cord WaH cut ana the grip was
removed O. q vacant lot, where an
examination showed its dangerous
Chnulrtpr NH Dnnriaon believes the
grip waa plnced an the porch While
the fnmils Was at dinnor Ifor Cd
sAs,.Y.L. I A.. Ma. fALMst.... IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
PLEDGED BISHOPS
lN ASHEVlLLE PULPlTS

Aahctilio. " g.. May ee-NearlN
ail uf thg newly elected bishops
created at thi- session of the general
conferences af the Methodist Epis-
Dorll church. south. uilod pulpits in
AFhtfilc Boo This vicinity TO-DAY The
nuic limit lu ~uastorates still is a.
lHtufife theme, although this confer
tnDe Called 600 pass ID law removing
present restrictions.
The Mnmems memorial was do
IrHleA. b. IS said. probably bee
cause b. more conservative mem
bars ui the conference feared the
memorial IS successful would aid the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
AMBASSADOR KERENS
LEASES VIENNA PALACE

vienna May eg IA acquiring q
lease OF kol0Wrst palace Richard
Kercrs, tho Ambassador van he moro
anonymously housed than any former
representative at this court,
Tho palace WAS built by Baron
Albert Rothschiid for his son, Baron
oscar Ruthschild. who committed
suicide last July. because OF au nl
legged love affair with q Chicago girl
The palace has spacious state apart
menta and occupies g commanding
site.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
BROKER RUN DOWN AND
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

ST. paul. Mimi. May 22 49,
Shotwell. Il stock broker, WAS run
down and killed by an automobile to-
night while ON his way home from
tho hlll game The machine was
driven by Miss Theodore stark aged
49,, uf Minneapolis, who WAS accom-
pNniud hY her mother aud sister ana
two mcn relatives. Miss stark is
boiug held without bail pending IN
yVstipaIon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
WHITIlIOUSE SEM ~
NItW NOttk LAST NIGHT

Now York. May o. "a was said at
the Kuickcthockcr club. of which Mn
Whitohuusc Beg % member that hc was
thorc early this evening, but htd said
nothing of his balloon trip. llc could
mot b., found tonieht but his uppcHr-
Du.e ut the club indicates that there
WIS nr mIshup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
LTTLE POLITICAL
FACTION EIGHT IN CORK

cork. ireland. May 22-Tho pres
nr rieal mtfions here tuday, IN
spite cot elaborate police precautions.
led tp serious conflicts. following
demonstrations which were addressed
hv john ~. Raymond loadcr of The
ilish parliamentary party, John Dillon
ana William OBrien Many persons
were inllrcd. including Daniel -
shooben ~ g. for Cork
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
FOR MORE THAN THREE
DECADES

Folry's Honey and Tar has been a
favorite for an ailments of
the throat. chest and lungs. For i'm
ana children it is best and safest
MS DC contains no opiates and no
harmful DRUGS. None genuine but
rniey's Honey and Tar tn the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. J. II
REILLY Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
FA|THLESS FIANCE
LUREO TO JAIL
Tilted Gill Turns Detective 10
Punish Youth She Says
SwIndIed Her out Of Three
(. Hundred Dollars,

my Morning Jonrnnl snccini LEASED WircI
Chicago, MAN 12 Mise MaNmc
RycrFon played detective so success
hand over her former flAnce. waiter
Kutrchird tp tho police whcu ho are
rived hprc from san Francisco Both
are t%wpntv-ono ma their BONES tre
ia milwaukee,
Miss ityersnn urclges EutrichlCd nf
obtaining $500 from hef q year $3.50
~ false rfotenses,
Shn rcrcntiS learned az his Whpr,
abouis ana wrote him oftctlng tor-
g%ivcneHa ana asking him to rciutn
She mot him AZ tho depot today iu
company with Detective Gornhn ot
Milwaukee,. who placed him under
arrest and returned with Sim "a Mil
wnukee tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23

s%uffragette movement. Although
the conference discussed for nearly
an entire afternoon the subject of
changing the wording of the creed
from the holy catholic church to the
church Of God. no action was taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23

even go the trustees. John NJ. RAY
mond. an attorney OF this city. who
ls One OF the trustees. does not think
tho estate would exceed Sio.o0o 600.
and he was not prepared 20 sHf
whether 10 would equal u.
There are millions enough, he
said. 80 take care ot the needs %
the graduate college or proposed
graduate college for which undrr the
terms of the VIII thc money If de-
signed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
OF BALLOON
PARTY UNKNOWN


pittsficld. Mass, MaA e2. Some
anxiety is expressed tonight over the
whereabouts of three NeN YORK; mon
wh' nude "a balloon ascension from
littsfield saturday moor and have mot
vet hcep neiri from
Willium 49, Whitehouse plotted the
balloon, tnkinn up with him phillip
tt1rroll and Inrimcr Warner
The balloon headed II littlc west OF
south Az 30 was heavily loaded It It's
Thought that undcr ordinary coudi-
iiouf the NoNngcrs would have found
10 necessary to dcsochd before gcttiul
VerN Car into Connecticut
$50 word hld been received from
the part, Bate TONIGHT although Mr.
Whttuhuusc pHd arranged tu send
WORT Immediately upon lundlne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
OHNlIIE WRIGHT DENIES
KNOWLEDGE or VESSEL

DAYTON Ohio. May 22 When In
formed ot the airship which had been
scon passing over Springfield tonight,
orNillc Wright said that he knew
nothing about to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
SPLENDID CONCERT
BY ALBUQUERQUE
CITY BAND
Newly Organized Musical Az
gregatioa Tenders Fine Pro-
gram al Robinson Park Thir-
ty Musicians Participate,

The Albuquerque city band, recent
ly organized, rendered the first OF a
series of concerts at Robinson park
last night. and from The splendid pro-
gram furnished it is safe to say that
the aggregation is n of the premicr
organizations of its kind in the south
west. Despite the cold n chilly
weather, the cOncert was attended DN
Il large number Of music lovers, who
expressed their appreciation by liberal
applause. The overture, poet aad
Peasant by Suppe. was probably the
finest selection, although all the con-
cert numbers, as well as the solos,
were %splendidlN don The concerts
win be rendered each sunday evening
during tho summer months and Rob
linson park viii doubtless be quite n
popular place sunday nights between
now and September, The program
rendered last night follows:
March, "Semper Fidelis'' Sousa
Overture, Plantation Melodies
Conterno
Cornet duo. Polka Panorama
Observation-Disclosures. Greenwood
Played by DeBassi ana Wicckel.
Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppo
Flower song. Hearts ana Flow
ers Tohanl
Religious fantasia. Joy to the
World ........... Farmhouse
Denison Rang March ........ cox
Jas. DeNine. handmaster.
The band is composed of thirty
musicians, All OF whom were present
at the concort last evening. \ list OF
the members follows: p. MARTINEZ.
bass; l.. Overton. bass; X. Ethclba.
euphorium; II. Digneo, slide from
hone; j. COOK, slide trombone; II. La
throp. slide trombone; f. De Blassi.
valve trombone; T.. Kline, melophone;
b.. Dearth, melophone; j. Torres, mel
ophone; j. u. McGuiness, alto slNo-
phone; g.. Gatchel, tenor saNophone;
NJ. Harhig. baritone saNophonc; j. or
daz, soprano; e. De Blassi, solo Bb
cornet. V. Damiano. solo Bh cornet;
G. Weiekel, 1et Bb cornet, w T.. Ed
1st BIB cornct, K. ambra, second
BIB cornet; j. Morclli. solo Bb clari-
onet; n. Torres. first BIB c|larionet; A.
Zalnora, first BIN clarionet; NJ. j. Me-
Guinness, solo Eb %clarionet; V. Wrinkle,
oboe; D.. Iticordate, bass drum. q.
Davos, snare drum; w. Kieckc, snare
drum; J. Selva, piccOlo. l." Selya, BIB
bass: James Dcvine. director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23

John Perry. a years old. who has
been resident Of Grant county for
the past th~irty-eight Years, died sat
urday afternoon at 2 O'Clock az his
residence IN Fferro. Death resulted
from "a general breaking down due
to old age. Mr.. Perry had been in
poor health Tor the past six months
So aud had been confined To his
bed for about one Month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
LOSE LIVES IN
BOATING ACCIDENTS

laketiile. Mass. MaH 22.-Jnhu
Gallagher. a tcleefaph operator. fell
out Of q boat ON Lake Assawampsett
toaas and he and .Saam l3opp, who
tried to rescue him. we're drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 South First Street
[. 3. PUTNEY

ESTABLISHED 1873.
Wholesale Grocer, Flour Feed and
Sales Agent for Mitchell Wagons
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23

Cincinnati. Muy -. . dward
Butke. a clerk in the Baltimore *
ohio offices here. wits drowned when
q launch ~ which he was riding cap
sized on tie Ohio river today. The
five other passcngcfe We're rescued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23

Smith and Rustom company, new
people, Gem today and night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
W. |. TRlMBLE & CO.

ff5 n. Second ST.
Livery, Feed and Sale Staplcs. First
Glass TurnOuts at Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. North Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23
TUE mon COST or living

New and good. Gem thcatcr today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-23

stockton. t.nh. Mas William
Wilson Was shot and kiiled h1 his
Hife hc ilY in bed early ibis morn
lrU Mfs Wilson chem E4ttlIt
wounded herself Urr mind had bee
cUmr unbalanced lrum illness The
Wilson's had boon married fourteen
tetfs aad had fnfer children eue Hf
whom. n nHt. lt wears oli. Witnessed
the trHf.ut
$4,000 stock ar wamcn's muslin
unferHU lf viii he placed on special
.Hif Ht thr Golden Rule dry goods
store. h~UeIuuinr Thursday morning
NHt .. 500 fhn Windows display.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

lacy effect used as q background for
the bridal paFty during the services
end the reception The graceful pep
per leaves hung from the moulding
and among these branches the flow
ers were used 9nKthe dining room
the same color scheme was carried
out with the saIne,o decorations, but
in the library white roses predomi-
mated. Many bealitihuf gifts we're re-
ceived by the Young oconple, china
cut glass, bric-a-brac and sterling sill
yer sets being noted In Sthe display.
The lat home date willibS after Aug
ust /, at Ventura, where the groom
is manager of the Homer Telephone
Company. Later they wins go east
and make their home at Hoiton, Kan,
sas, the former residence. of the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
COLLECTOR LOEB VISITS TAFT
Declares He Is In Beverly to Discuss
Political Situation With the
President.

Beverly, Mass, July 11.-William
Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of
New York, former secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and prospective candi-
date for governor of New York, ar
rived in Beverly last night for po-
litical conference with President Taft
today.
Mr.. Loeb was invited to Beverly by
Secretary Norton. with the knowledge
of President Taft, and his arrival at
this time is regarded as having the
greatest practical significance in many
particulars.
Frank as ever, the collector bluntly
declared in answer to a question as to
what brought him here:
Il am going to discuss the political
situation with the president"
He declined, however, to go into de-
tail as to what would be talked about.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
MADRIz REMOVES AMERICAN
Nicaraguan President May Be Called
Upon by United States to
Explain His Act.

Washington, July 11.-Doctor Mad
riz, the so-calIed president of Mica
ragua, has ordered the removal of viii
liam Pittman from Bluefields, without
notice, thereby committing an act
which he is to be asked to explain
Immediately to this government.
The offense OF Madriz consists in
the fact that his faction had promised
Mr.. Moffatt, the United States consul
at Bluefelds. that Pittman, the young
American soldier Of foTune who fell
into the hands OF the Madriz soldiers.
would not be removed, except on noti-
flcation to this government.
The case has been reported to Sec
rotary Knox at hts Sumner home, who
win doubtless also communicate with
President Taft.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
TAFT VISITS JUSTICE MOODY
FINDS JuRisT ABLE TO RECEIVE
HIS FRIENDS.
President Appoints Commission to
Investigate EmpIoyers' Liability and
Workers Wages Questions.

Beverly, Mass, July 9.-President
Taft, accompanied by Capt. Archie
Butt, motored over to Magnolia and
spent an hour with Supreme Court
Justice Moody.
On his return the president said
that he had found the justice not only
resting comfortably, but able to re.
ceiye friends. 1t was distinctly an.
nounced that the visit had nothing
whatever to do with the suggested re.
tirement of Justice Moody under the
act of congress providing therefor,
and 1t Is declared at the executive Of
fees that this matter was not dis.
cussed during the visit. For this rea-
son no opinion was expressed by the
president as to the possibilities Of the
case.
President w. C. Brown of the New
York Central railroad and Daniel l..
Cease, labor leader and editor of
the Journal Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, were appointed
members Of the commission to act
with congressional committee in in,
yestigating the employers liability
and workingmen's compensation as
provided for by recent act of congress
The commission will recommend to
the president such legislation with
regard to the two problems as seems
necessary and desirable.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
EIGHTEEN aFAssED.
Certificates Receiycd:s by MahAska
County Young People.

County Superintendent Chas. Young
has received the markings from State
Superintendent John # Riggs of the
examinations taken by Mahaska Coun-
ty people for certificates TO teach. The
number this year is small in comparf-
son with the number that were re-
ceiyed last year. Last year a total of
twenty-nine teachers received certi-
ficates compared with eighteen re-
ceived this year. Others who took the
examinations and failed to pass will
probably receive certificates after
they have successfully PASSED spec
ial examination held during the latter
part of July. ThoseIwIfo have failed
in the examinations viii not be re-
quired to take examinations in all
subjects in which they failed. The
following is list of those who sue
cessfully passed DETERMINATIONS:
Evan H. Bennett, Hattie Dusenberry,
Marguerite Drinkle Alice Gallagher
of Eddyville, Laura iHnif, of Taintor,
Mabel c. Kinsman, Blanche M. Lyle,
Beacon, Clara A. Mather, Bessie A.
Moore, Lucille G. PoggiS Ada Stutz-
man, of New Sharon, Harry G. Hull,
Of Beacon, Olive L. Ryan, Agnes Gal
lagher, of Eddyville, R0xina Tandy,
of Beacon, Josephine Hawkins, of Rose
Hill, Howard r. Allgood, of Rose Hill
and Lillian e. Jones, of Beacon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
SCHOOL CENSUS.
Largest in History ofooity-3,714 In.
cIuded in This Enumeration.

The school censussfor the indie
pendent School District OF oskaloosa
has been completedsand the census
enumerators have made,stheir report.
The census this yearEris the largest
in tho history of tlBeaeity, showing
that both the population and tho
schools is increasing Tho census
this year shows a total i0f 27l increase
over that of last NeaE1 The total
number of enumerations made was
3,714, compared with ds3,443 of last
year. This is a Notable increase
which shows that the schools are
growing in size as &eli9as efficiency
The census was taken this year by
Miss Pearl Burkettnand Mrs. Lizzie
Washburn, who also took the census
of 1909. The following is the num-
Der enumerated in each ward:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
AUNT TO REAR GOULD GIRLS.
PRACTICALLY ORPHANED BY
MARRIAGES or PARENTS.
Reported Miss Helen viii Leave
Franks Children Fortune Instead
Of De sasan Progeny.

New York, July 1.-The matrimo-
NAL tangles of the Frank j., Goulds are
gradually being Strengthened out for
the ediiication of the public. 1t was
announced definitely that Frank Gould,
from whom Helen Kelly obtained d.
yoree last August, was married in
Paris to Edith Kelly, the English
actress, five weeks ago. Mrs. Helen
Kelly Gould took out marriage Ii
cense to wed Ralph Hill Thomas, q
young sugar merchant
But one question is still unanswered:
What is to become of the two helpless
factors in this weird domestic mixup,
the two little daughters of Frank Jay
and Helen Kelly Gould--Helen Mar
garet. eight years old, and Dorothy,
aged seven?
AT present the children are with
their aunt, Miss Helen Gould, at her
country place at IryiIgton-on-the-Hud-
son. Perhaps this is an explanation Of
their future perhaps both father and
mother will consent to let the poor
little maids find peace on this neutral
ground.
1t was reported that at family con-
ference Helen Gould had decided to
give her wealth to Frank Gould's chill
dren at her death. The decision will
be a bitter blow to Princess de Sagan,
who had hoped that her sons would
get the bulk Of the money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
HOME FOLKS STAND BY BRYAN
Delegation to State Convention Com
mitted to County option-com-
noner Writes the Resolutions.

Lincoln, Neb., July 1.-THE Demo
Gratis of his home town and county at
their county convention made it pos
sible for w. ]. Bryan to go into the
state convention at Grand Island on
July 26 with a delegation committed
to county option and prepared to make
fight to incorporate a plank in the
state platform declaring in favor of it.
Several delegates opposed his coun-
ty option views and he was twitted on
the ground that he had new para
mount issue with every campaign.
The majority, however, was with him
and he wrote the resolutions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
PURE FOODS RAISE PRICES
Solicitor McCabe Of Agriculture De-
partment Discusses Causes for
High Cost Of Living.

Washington, July 9-"The congress
sional committee on the cost of living
recently detailed Is reasons for high
prices, and yet one of the most i'm
portant was omitted from the report"
remarked Solicitor McCabe Of the de-
partment of agriculture.
"The execution of the pure food law
has undoubtedly had an important eff
feet upon prices. Formerly resort was
had to adulteration and misbranding
to reduce the price of alleged articles.
Now people buy raspberry jam, for in,
stance, and pay more for 1t, but they
get what they pay for. So it is with
many other articles in common use.
This increase in price, of course, is
only apparent, but it impresses the
PEOPLE who make purchases as real"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
FOREST FIRE LOSS is HEAVY
Suffered to Extent of $3,ooo,-
600 This Year.

Milwaukee, July 1.-THE Wisconsin
forest fires are estimated to have cost
a total Of nearly 100000. The
losses are tabulated as follows: North
of Chippewa Falls, $1,OO0,000; in Mari
nette and Wausau and the vicinity,
s1,O00,000; near Medford and Prem
tice, s1,000.000. -a.s. .s
The danger of fire is now ended but
the rayages have been more serious
than ever before.
Twenty of the seventy-one counties
in Wisconsin have suffered this year
from the fire. Five mills have been
destroyed, with an average loss of
100000 each. The greatest damage,
however, has been to the standing tim
Der. Strange TO say there has not
been one definitely recorded case of
the loss of life by fire, though there
have been half dozen deaths from
heat prostration while fighting the
flames. yrts