davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
CONDITION
OF OWENS
IMPROVES
INJURED NAN BETTER TODAY
HAS 4 CHANCE TO SURVIVE
IN SPITE or HIS DANeERous IN
JuRIEs THE VICTIM OF THE
ACCIDENT SHOWS CHANGE FoR
THE BETTER.

The condition Of C. ". Owens, who
was dangerously injured in an auto
mobile collision on the beach Thurs
day forenoon, showed slight change
for the better Friday and with the
Improvement came am increased pos
sibiHty for him TO survive the accl.
dent.
In spite of the terrible injuries
sustained in the smashup and the
shock to the man he spent a better
night Thursday than it was expected
he would by the PHYSICIANS in charge
and this morning his condition
showed a slight change for the
better.
When Owens car turned over
after the collision the steering wheel
was torn off and the driver was
caught in the wreekage. His abdomen
was torn open, the muscles and
flesh We're all torn away from the
inside of one lower limb, leaving
the bone exposed, large part Of
The flesh was stripped from one side
and he was terribly crushed and
bruised. The main fear of the physi-
clans was that he would not sur
vive the shock and pain of the opera
tton and sewing necessary to close
the wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens came here
from Bayport early in the season
and rented a cottage ON South
RidgewoOd avenue. The small, yea-
low racing car driven by Mr.. Owens
has been a familiar sight in and
about Daytona all winter. This Is the
car he was driving when the aoci-
dent happened.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Owens had
been in bathing near the Casino and
Mr.. Owens and Clinton Young
climbed into the car for a ride up
the beach. Mr.. Owens did not take
the trouble to change his clothing.
taking the ride still wearing his
bathing suit. 1t is said he was rae
ing with another car from a point
this side of Ormond down the beach
toward the Clarendon and was going
at too fast speed to stop when the
big Elmore car drove directly into
his course. The opinion seems to
prevail that the driver OF the Emore
car was to blame for the accident.
Soon after the accident President
10 ter Of lhe Hotel Clarendon took
the matter in hand and placed men
aIolnd the damaged cars to keep
the people from tearing the two
wrecks INTO pieces for the purpose OF
"a ryins away souvenirs.
Later Mrs. Overs gave orders to
the Central garaae to bring the
wrecked racing car over to Daytona
and take care of it. Soon after
the accident the Ormond garage sold
the wrecked Elmore TO Tom DitsOn
for $l00 Ditson will use parts OF
the damaged car for repairs on his
Elmore Both cars were soon re
moved from the beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
NO SEES
GOD FUTURE
FOR VOLUSIA
ri Is eOAIA6 FAST N)E
Sis DfLAND BANK CASHIER
<kRnE IS WILL SOON sE HAUL,
nc Ruck TO pAvToNA AND
snlp ING IT TO MARKET BY
rnE rRAlNLoAD.

~ Folusia county viii in a few
<NFs ! 10 som hike tie rose aud
*as pr .perous farmers will lie haul.
~ the truck 10 Daytona aid
IL nNml Il by the trainlo. d, is he
sason Of 3. A. Wood, cashier o.
E2s Noa sia County bank o, DeLand
40 wis Daytona visa or yes,er,
81 aEd <oday.
~. J ood recently took a drive
z&feash the rich hammock land ly.
IS n4I cent TO Daytona ard he de
s&zez ~ 4 equals Il not surpasses
z<s fAu ons delta land around San
z@e6. Good land Is becoming rare,
ss<lares the DeIAnd banker, and
t1e lnei easlng population of the
<'Al<ed 5tates must so somewhere
zsosk q the land around Dayfoaa il
xz tie rich hammock nature and
&een tn people win awaken to the
zzea< ,ssibilities for farming in
<4ls lOe lity."
r. Mood is bubbling with en-
<7eslasI over the great possibilities
s. Noln; Ia county and commen ed Oh
- srs 4 progress of development
zsTzng he past couple of years. He
&Ia. |)aytona. DeLand and New
#axrna have made wonde fdl grow b
sd i 10 my opinion that the three
elSies o the county are only begin.
aE#N - a great era Of prosperity
zNkle d canned OF even by the most
zz<ain optomists. Not only the
zz<6k = my OF tourists, which is
<<ex9 ear increasing, but the in
ee<nIng setA.ers wiz help in this
zr<a< q velopment which | believe
SIC sur sly come"
= ca mot express my enthusiasm
10 str agly," continued Mr.. Wood
snd want to predict that within
EI8e yes rs volusia county will nearly
4aabie n population, and the vicin
~ q oaytona win have a good
31afe O t."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
g nov KNOWN TO Be DEAD
nine Yet UAAccOUNTfD FOR
2s OF THE MINERS CAUGHT IN
THE WORKINGS HAVE BEEN
RESCUED ALIVE AND THE
WORK CONTINUES.
WORK CONTINUES.

MCURTKIN, Okla, March 22-It
is nov known that 50 miners lest
then lives in the exposion in the
Sun Bose mine Wednesday after.
noon. Up to this time 25 of the
mil.~rS have been rescued alive
and there are nine men yet ul.
accounted for. 1t is not believed any
of these can be still alive, but the
rescue work is being pushed as rapid,
ly as possible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
RACE War
THREATENS
IN ALABAMA
OVER WOUNDS OF POLICEMEN
Who WAS HACKED BY NEGRO
BLACK MAN Is NOW SURROUND
60 IN SWAMP BY WHITES,
WHO DECLARE HE WILL BE
LYNcAED WHEN CAPTURED.

CATHERINE, Ala, March % - A
race war threatens he,e beS ause
OF the fatal wounding of Policeman
Howard, who was horribly hacked
with Ratchet while searching ths
home of Leo Bates, a negro, for
stolen goods.
Bates fled to swamp, where he
is now surrounded by a band of
wilkes, who declare he viii be
lynched when captured.
The negroes in this section are
arming themselves and declare there
wih be bloody revenge if Bates is
killed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
LILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK. March 22-Stocks
<onkinn ID strong today. Copper was
ezpecia " strong and higher and Le-
ia ~ d Reading were 10th a point
kikher. Cotton opened quiet at ole
- two higher. later show ng slight
rally. With May at $40 81 and July
Il sI0.sS.
sDy 0on stocks were max ng st.sl
6swther ada cos, busins IS was
NFoadei ard coed bIsag VS.
q der.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
BROKEN WINDOW PANE
PROVES FATAL WEAPON.

BUFFALO, March 22-John Mayo.
aged 20 years, jumped through a
window in a boarding house in Ian
caster today TO elude two men
When about half way through the
men grabbed Mayo's legs, and in
dragging him back through the
broken window the jagged glass cut
his throat from ear to ear. lie died
soon after
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
ROBBERS MAKE $4,000 HAUL
And LEAVE NO CLUE BEHIND
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE IN OHIO
TOWN, DIG THROUGH BRICK
WALL TO GET THE MONEY AND
THEN GET AWAY.
THEN GET AWAY.

BEREA. Ohio. Mar. 22.-Robbe. s
blew the safe in the Bank of Berea
eany this morning and it is believed
made their escape with $20, 900. Some
place the amount even higher than
this. The burglars had to Dig
through a brick wall to get thA
money. They left no clue.
Later it was discovered that the
rockers missed the buk of the
money in the bank vault, but took
the money from the safety DEPOSIT
boxes. The full value of the loot
has not Yet been determined.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
FLOODS AROUND PI1TSBURG
WATERS ARE RISING RAPIDLY
LowLANos ARE FLOODED.
FAMILIES ARE DRIVEN FROM
HOMES AND DAMAGE WILL
AMOUNT TO $1,000, 700.
FLOODED.
LowLANDs

PITTSBURG, Mar. 22.-The over
flow from the rivers is flooding the
low.ands in this vicinity today and
the damage done by the waters will
reach $1,00O.000. The waters are
rising rapidly and many families are
being driven from their homes. Rail-
road traffic in many directions has
been suspended
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
ONE OF ALLEN GANG TAhEN
AND HUSTLED OFF TO PRISON
TAKEN BY SURPRISE EARLY
THIS MORNING, CAPTURED BY
OFFICERS AND HURRIED TO
HlLLSVILlE.
use EARLY

HILLSVILLE, Va, March p =
Sidna Edwards, one of the Allen
gang, which shot up the Carroll
county circut court last week, was
captured by the officers early today
Edwards was captured 10 miles
northwest of Mt. Airy. He was
taken by surprise early this morning
and hustled to this place and placed
in JAIN. The other members of the
gang have been located and the cap
ture of all the gang is expected tC
follow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
SEASON
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

With the presentation of The
Mummy and the Humming Bird" at
the New Daytona theater by Pa /
Gilmore and his company tonigh'
the theatrical season of 1912 Will
close. Manager Snead believes he
has selected a particularly strong
show for the windHp of the season
and the company should be greeted
by a fun house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
COLD WAVE is COMING
TO REACH HERE TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, March % - The
" Gather prediction is for cold wave
tonight and tomorrow extending as
far south as the center of Florida
Freezing is predicted for the south
part of Georgia and Alabama.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
MANUFACTURERS MAKE OFFER
OF TEN PER CENT. INCREASE
BELIEVED THIS OFFER WILL BE
ACCEPTED BY WORKERS IN
THE COTTON MILLS OF MAS
sAcHusETTs.

FALL RIVER. Mass. March %
The Couon Manufacturers association
today offered the operatives a fiat
ten per cent. increase in wages. The
textile workers council has asked .15
per cent. The offer of ths manu-
facturers is being submitted to the
executive committee of the operatives
this afternoon and it is believed
the offer will be accepted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22

]. ]. Randall, Jr.. is here for a
couple of weeks stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall at their winter home
on South Ridgewood avenue, having
arrived last week from Freepor.
Long Island, n. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
STEAM SHOVEL TRAIN
WRECKED IN GEORGIA.

MACON, Ca, March ga steam
shovel train on the Central of
Georgia railroad was wrecked at
Gordon this morning. Two workmen
were killed and six injured. The
train turned over.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bryant arrived
Wednesday from Savannah. Ga,
where they have been spending the
winter, and are guests for a time at
the Morgan hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant had intended coming here in
April. but are here a little earlier
owing to some changes in property
interests at this place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
WELL KNOWN COTTON MAN
DIES IN MOBILE TODAY

MOBILE, Ala, March PR. II.
Boiling, for many years superin-
tendent of the cotton exchange. and
we'll known throughout the south,
died today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
FARMER FROZEN TO DEATH
IN BLIZZARD IN ILLINOIS

BLOOMINGTON, H.. March 22-
Charles Bmfngton, farmer, was
found dead today. He was frozen to
death in the recent blizzard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22

Ezeh Iel F. Sayers, winter resi-
cent OF Port Orange died at that
bzace thursday evening at the age oi
ytars. Funeral arrangements
<fe ~ aiting the arrival of his son
RON roy. Ohio. Mrs. Sayer was
Nilh ller husband at Port orange
an4 q and the son viii probably
neeom amy the body to Troy, wher'
latern ent viii be made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22
5000 Return to Work-

BARRE, Mass, March 22-Victor-
ious in their strike against the mill
owners, 5000 operatives of the Barre
wool combing and Nornday mills re
turned to work today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22

#heat Opens Lower
CHI( AGO. March l22-The wha2t
nazzei opeRed easy with the price
- esei al to a half lower, showing
May $a.Olh. Proy1s' ons Were
IIsher with May pork at 1910. lard
SO. lbs 1926. Hogs were steady
I'D ca tie strong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22

sOx nges for sale $3.50 per hun
cred, Munroe & Stevens, Daytona
95-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-22

.rAglthOuse cleanser. SC at Lymans
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-06

bearer in ~. 80 49, -. -
legion of horse tn a5intx, "a ,,a--
highly Dr;-ea ohtac, - 80 -"
VAS to meet Cora,9l vtss,;n y+n,. -.
the confines Of Sn.,fn ~ %.T[h -
DINA, and escort hin, - r,,Ira ~
honor. through aLont two-tn{ra. -
breadth. of the Eatt.r ST..
..V,o
- ana FIJI toHH'iE WIS "IE+~hi"-
fira ,,a ri'.
uo~a - caa.1, - muses.
ond ,,ado - +::Ii ap'eiidii uoii'ilfi~'
as anv avar ~ Ipt'e'i diIt
size (fftv-ti1c 80 - ~ 80
81 cf - h"I eHe' l1N1o"-
hiah,v nri,aa - &c
haen coInnon1ic,+e - 49, ~,
kindly and cnnrtaa,
h;,nrolf Nv ,an - -
We MT ~ etanaa.a i..
-
instead Of the whole command
proceeding n q body to meet the
tIcS!o'Ht 'suCh was a~Shlhston AZ
.'e ulle', = d~e,lcnn1ent OF thirtten
pils'ts3 ,oho io' tatH o1ate} vas
ueS'a'elioa " h'1"1 hiiH az 'he SCUM
So. pou!usis % Norm 'asoi'hi y
.iS'aiiSt Oh anoht seventy or elSnty
,Hiae7,, ntleollIas mn 70 me ot5ee oy
= ,Suaiess aio 80 90 iiih
~ "!tA.n '"'te hltee1l niil's o. oal-
800 - "'io'o 'oi'pfi' "i0
- !eetlNe illiii,
~ u~el'chf'Sht tnoseh - 10y
,''I no prlIate was WHINE % Nleio
= ,'l''it.d we edStlis 5oush' ilo!ioi
1ht Si''iilt'tioh " ntiohslhs !" ~,
! w. "ihl 'he Hisnis pilzeo dprro-
"a ''i - ny ~ auea' 'up"lls'tu -
49, naa =" !,
ho iiouu - al oppoin'ii''ii" l
HOt nave cAtlli ilSti lily posi-
y 'hat oi Iotelhoi oL we toli-
1ioiiMesI'l l WIS - lccSNe t!'e
itslutii'' az 'nc httu OIL NY escort
ana denver 70 MN, II person, tae IN
tenotd aduSes5 OF welcome INTO my
h''l>. 'o'atc. Ah" n> SuDp'2eu W.
n go = 9 w 'leo,'api. o.a'i.aiSt
- thae uo'' 'lof' as it'ttoi"Ic f.'h-
'loneo' | vas an eSceiien'
tt'c"fti ia" 'oh.iipu'eu no q i@
.o"'ius HS "'Io'li'hith' " 1" ol-
49,
~ q Snoli 'ihS my AacIeSS va
.ni"oIi1s oo!'rc2Su -" ,cllii.i''eo
hot ihuo1u 70 t"tpei p"t - ihs mem
~ "i'u : o1tsii icpe.ttou !, 'iiei,'is
"htli III ou1 1unipis "nei
a:oHe; thinklhs OF nuI mule else
el'nef oy "a! or by hlsit, except th'
stll't uis'ipiihe "uu sotole'-ilht dp
pe,t,dhcG q NY ll'tle nalu' },
~ leIStn, iiusiie" Win lhSi
spi'lts ana oouiuiis n"alt@' We "tt'
10 ihia illarci toward the Douho"i.
me VI lhe state
IRON Inc uHac O our acsanc
"l'nlh te1i 1niies OF the place OF on
deStl1latlon, | kept, IN my front, 'hfe.
Eldetfcs, Instant a nl1e from eacl
otner-tne nearest OF thenl peflg
milo from he mead OF my little COZ
uHll1--io convey 70 NE h~alI-nourl
Intelligence respecting the approach
1 II 10 81 n wa mo aTCI q q
10 traVel Alternately IN ms carrlag
ana on horseback. AZ leng'n one .
my look-out5 returned at fuil speed
Win l~n1orHlatlon mat = tItVeiinl
carnage hau peeh seen oy nm an
; was tnen ABOUT q mile ana q hait II
MS rear. instantly eEelysnlhg va
! IN prepara1lon lor the com
ing event. Iiad an enemy peen 40
[ Nanclng on us, OF we on llih' GU
excitement could not nave been mos
intense. Our column was coTiipat
our steeds relned up 70 tneir metllt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-06

X Or. Archibald Henderson, Uni
vcrsity OF North Carolina.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-06
MAGGBBEES
Take in a Big Class and In.
stall Their New Officers
for the Year.

clarksbIfg Tent, No. 10, Knights
of the MacGabees, took class Of
eighteen into the order Friday night.
State Commander C. G. sho@alter
was to be present at this meeting but
on account of illness he was com
PEELED to remaid at home.
A committee Twas appointed to
draft resolutions Of respect for the
late M j. Francis who was member
of the order. Tie committee is COM
posed Of A. j. Fletcher, W. A. Cay
lord. j. Walter Duncan and W: Guy
Tetrick.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled as follows: W. B. Darling,
past commandep,dG4 B. Brown, com
mander; w. j. Topping, lieutenant
commander: D. G. Knight, sergeant;
j. A. Mcdonald, recording and finan-
cial secretsry,, \ Walter Duncan,
chaplain; william coffman, master
alarms; E. e. Cogin, first master
guard ]. H. cogill, second master
guard; H, c. Richards, sentinel; and
W R. Henderson, picket.
Trustees were elected for the next
three years, W. ], Bragg, for one
year; Dr.. j.. B: Payne, two years;
Robert McCidng. three years. E. x.
Kersting was appointed decree cap
tain for the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-06
PERSONAL

I 2 + y
Elmer Prieegis here from Fairmont.
w. G. Barrett Of Grafton, is city,
visitor,
R. y Harrison, Of Weston, is a}city
/ visitor. g
Claude F: light, Or ,Parkersbug, is
IN the city.
1 ". j. clawson, Of Fairmont. Is a
visitor here.
\ F,.o. Bailey, Of Keyser, is a city
business visitor.
H. B. Hogg. Of Parkersburg, Is a
guest at the waldo hotel,
w. A. Beckwith, Of Morgantown, is
here on a bfief business visit
BENJAMIN F. Horkheimer of ,wheei-
ling, is transacting business in the
city.
M. and Mrs. ]. R. Burt, of Man
Enington.; are guests at the Waldo
hotel.
Mrs M. D. curvel and youngest
son, Master Marion S. curvel, have
gone to visit her sister in New
Rochelle, N. Y.
! Edward Hood returned home Satur-
day morning after spending the
week looking after business inter-
ests in the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Goodman, who
visited Mrs Goodmap's parents, Mr..
land MIS-. NJ A. Nusbaum the last
two weeks, returned to their home
at Memphis. Tenn, Saturday morn
ing. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-06
SHORT SESSION.

-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-06
FAMILIES
Continued from page one.l

to six inches of snow fell over, the
Missouri valley during the night,
where zero temperatures, in some dis
trlcts the lowest in ten years, have
prevailed since yesterday. In Kansas
City where thousands depend on nat
ural gas for heat, there was intense
suffering because of low preassure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-06

Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by massaging
the affected parts thoroughly when applying
Chnmbeflnin's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. Sold by alldealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-06

4 short session Of the circuit court
was held Saturday morning and q
recess was takensuntll Monday morn
The Keota news., 1912-08-16
pEonIEs AND WILD RosEa.

The modest Quaker beauties. the
Wild roses. I'LL tho woods and the gor-
geous queens Of sheba. the peonies.
the gardens. On old-fashIoned lawns.
when the cultivation Of pinks and
pansies, hollyhocks and morning
gloHes almost exhausted the horticul-
tural knowledge and experience. the
peony came n some Nell Gwynn. tn-
imphant in satins, dush with beauty.
and radiant in health. to startls the
serenity OF . proper and decorous
community-as II she stepped sud-
denly into the quiet OF the place.
laughing. and did not know that won
der1ng eyes were peering through the
blinds from all the houses along the
streetA She did not como ~ .
Madame Pompadour. fascinating. but
danGerous. nor wonderful. but sinis-
ter. like . princess Of the Borgtas.
nor poppylike. a drugged beauty. but
wholesome even II a kings favorite-
And precise places drew back . bit
~ II this radiant thing were apt to
overpower well schooled senses and
send sedate old gentlemen into In
considerate courses after blameless
lives. says the Chicago Tribune It
WAS too gorgeous arising by the de-
mure pansy and sweet-scented pink,
To greater horticultural sophistication
the peony now comes like . laughing.
robust maid with arms akimbo. with 4
complexion of marvellous red and
white. She would not languish in q
drawing-room with perfumes and
sweets. but must be out in the sun
light
The Keota news., 1912-08-16
Hot Weather Drink.

Philip Hale. one Of Boston's latter
day philosophers, recommends barley
water as q more sensible drink for hot
weather than ice-cold" blends Of wa
ters. sirups. acids. gulped at tho mar
Bile fountains. Mr.. Hale's recipe for
his favorite upple IL a. follows:
For three pints of water You viii
require . teacupful and half OF well
washed pearl barley. four Jumps OF
sugar and the thin rind and Juice OF
one lemon. Pour boiling water over
1t, cover with q saucer and let 1t stand
till cold; then strain again and again
till clear. and pour into . Jug"
A buttermilk fan adds:
Then set the jug in . cool place
and forget It"
The Keota news., 1912-08-16
wha. He Bought.

A Syracuse business man living IN
one Of the suburbs decided to give
up his spacious back yards to the rais-
Ing Of currants n . profitable side
issue So. wishing to absorb all the
Information he could acquire on the
subject Of the currant industry. he
went down town one Saturday after
noon recently and returned with his
arms full Of books.
We'll. Teddy" inquired his enthusi-
astic spouse. ~ he dumped the vol
umes on the table, did you succeed
In getting what you wanted?"
Sure. l did," he replied, proudly
pointing to the books. Il bought .
whole years edition Of . standard
work on current litsrature. ."-Ex-
change.
The Keota news., 1912-08-16

Surely the science of chemistry
has made long, strides since the days
Of Paracelsus. when men can analyxe
elements at q distance OF ninety.nve
millions of miles and undertake to
pronounce upon the characteristics Of
. form Of matter which SO far has not
been encountered on earth, but has
been discovered to exist In the sun.
Prof. J. N. Nicholson Of tho British
Royal Astronomical society, says there
u reason to believe the spectrum 10
now revealing in tho corona Of the
sun . more elementary form Of mat
tar than any yet discovered on the
earth. It IL proposed to call this ele-
mentary substance .nebulium." Pro
feesor Nicholson says tho spectrum
Of tho far-distant nebulae In tn.
depths OF space indicates that the
are composed Of this same ''nebulium.
which II coming to hight in the sola.
radiations ~Nebulium" IL considered
- being . lighter Eas than hydrogan.
The Keota news., 1912-08-16

The other day a steamship from
Glasgow arrived at New York with .
passenger list OF sixty people. onehalf
Of whom were young women engaged
to be married. Thirty young men-
their prospective bridegrooms-were
waiting at the pier to receive them.
There are those who look upon the in
cident AZ = blow to native industry.
American legislators have been busy
protecting home. products Of many
kinds. There are laws on the statute
books forbidding the Importation OF
contract labor. Homegrown potatoes
arc protected. but there 10 NO law
guarding the homegrown girl from
foreign competition by forbiddinE the
importation of contract brides. Tho
marriage market in America II open
to all the world. So far no voice has
been raised in protest against this
anomalous state OF things. Perhaps
It II because young manageable
American women are unorganixed and
without vote. Perhaps It 10 b.
cause they do not fear competition
The Keota news., 1912-08-16
Student Crushed by Boulder.

Canon City.-Lawrence H. Serrey. 8
student in the Denver University lAw
school. had his leg and foot crushed IL
the Silica mine here. A large boul
der which he was moving to protect
he machinery from blast rolled ove'
and caught him beneath the iror
rails OF the car track
The Keota news., 1912-08-16
Heirs Claim Seven Lakes.

Colorado Springs. o. Chase. an
attorney OF Denver. has addressed o
letter TO the City Council claiming
that he represents minor heirs who
have a clear title to the Seven Lakes
the source of the city's water supply.
He adds that he expects Colorado
Springs to pay rental for the use o.!
the land by the water department.
The Keota news., 1912-08-16

Tramps Must Leave Grand Junction.
Grand Junction.-His trust betrayed
by hoboes who had promised to keep
the city free from crime, il they wer.
permitted to remain in Grand juno
tion. 8. B. Hutchinson. the Socialist
chief of police. has issued orders for
all tramps to leave at once. Several
burglaries have been committed re-
Gently.
The Keota news., 1912-08-16
Los. vii, Exceed $4,000.

Pueblo.-That $4,000 will not cover
the loss incurred when a Rock Island
train jumped into the Fountain river
here Aug. /, was a statement given
out by a Rock Island officer. This
figure covers the settlement Of sew
eral claims and removal OF the
wrecked cars from the river bed,
which required more than a weeks
work by two expert wrecking crews.