davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
Or
PREMIER CASTS
GLOOM OVER
MADRID
Murderer Of Canalejas Recog-
nized as Printer Recently
Employed in Havana and
Tampa, Florida.
SILENT THR0NGs PAY
LAST TRIBUTE TO DEAD
my seasea wire 20 EvenInu Herala1

ny sseeaed Wire 20 EVenlhU Herald I
Madrid. Nov. 1 3 THE hody OF the
assasslnated premier. canaiejas. lay
in state from an early hour this
morning on catafaigue which had
been erected IN temporary chapel
In the chamber OF deputies.
A vast silent crowd OF people gath
cred both in and outside the cham
ber "a pay their iast respects 10 the
dead statesman. The population OF
the capitol appears to be deeply Inn
pressed by the crime. Werk has
been almost entirely suspended aud
nearly every business house Is closed.
while most OF the houses In the resi-
dental section are draped with
mourning decorations.
The liberal cabinet will continue 10
hold Office under the temporary pres
idency of Foreign Minister Marquis
Manuel Garcia prieto. az least until
the signature of the Moroccan treaty
with France, which should have
been completed today. Premier poin-
care of France. however. telegraphed
this morning TO the Spanish govern
ment to defer the matter until a
more convenient date.
The assassin worked at his trade
as "A printer la Tampa. Fla. for
some time, having gone there from
Havana, Cuba. lie left Tampa as
recently as last January and Is Az
sumed To have gone from there To
Buenos Aires.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
SOUND PHILOSOPHY
FROM STRIKE
LEADER
Defendant in Salem Murder
Trial Declares WOrkingmen
Accomplish Nothing by
Violent Means.
TBy LEASED Wire 60 EvsAIas uerald1

~ Leased Wire eS EvenIng ueFaIdl I
salem, Mass, Nov a.. Joseph j.
Ettor. the Lawrence strike leader. ON
trial here charged with murder, con
tinuing his own defense today. de-
ciared that he could not conceive OF
any way iu which violence or the de-
slruetion Of property could bring re-
suits la attaining the social ideal.
did you ever preach or counsel
force or Violence asked Attorney
Mnhoney.
"No. sir" Ettor replied
why q"
because Ettor answered. "vlo-
lence does not bring RESULTS. The
power of the worker is not Ia de-
siruriiOn but In construction. IN com
troversies involving wages. the great
est power oi the worker b. ln doing
nothing"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
Enrlnnc ln IeMcIs slolrn.

pnrls Nov ~ robbery of low-
clry worth tGoooo from shop on
the Place Dc LOpou. iu the coutcr
uf Paris, Ia broad dalight today has
caused sensation.
The thief crept through tempo
rary partition connecting the shop
Win an adjoining building n process
Of construction ana made off with
the jewels without being noticed. al
though several statesmen were on duty
behind the countcra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
500. 600 Paper Plnnt nnrns.

Antioch, Cal. Nov ia fire
surfing through the carelessness of
a workman destroyed the entire plant
OF the California Paper and Board
Mills yesterday, az loss of more
than 100000. partly insured.
Heat from the friction OF "A huge
rapor roller ignitcd oil being poured
hy 'ho workman upon part OF the
oi eating machinery. The plant GOV.
cred sixteen aCrcs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
GOVERNORNDONALD
RIDES HORSEBACK
THIRTY-FIvE
NILES
StepsOn Vigorously Denies Per-
sistent. Rumor That New
MexicO's Chief Executive Il
Seriously III.
BUSY AT CARRIzOz0
PURCHASING CATTLE

icy Leased Wire 90 EveninE fSarnIal
III Paso, Tex. Nov. IA. J. Me-
Court, stepson OF Governor w. G. Nc
Donald OF New Mexico. denies en-
phatically that the governor IL seri-
1usly iil. as reported from santa Fe.
Mr.. McCourt returned today from
carrizozo, where no visited three deys
with I'M governor and says his father
was busy all the lime with his sheer
and cattle and IL not even under a
doctors care, though an old stomach
amliotion has been troubling him
some The governor rode horseback.
he says, to the Block ranch, 50 miles.
last night 20 receive purchase OF
cattle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
JOHNSON MUST STAY
IN JAIL OR PUT
UP $4,000
BAIL BOND
Solicitor General Fights Ne
gro's Attempt to Have su-
preme Court Reduce Amount
Fixed by Judge Lands.
CHICAGO COURT TURNS
DOWN ATTORNEYS PLEA

my Leased Wire a. Evensn9 rsernidJ
Chicago. Nov. H. Another attcmnl
TO procure the roieasc ~ lack John
son, tho pugilis3 from iaii, failed to-
day. Federal Judge Carpenter denied
motion 20 reduce the s80.G00 bond
under which the neero is held on 70
charge of violating the Mann act. W.
q. Anderson, Johnaon's counsel. then
said he would offer new security lster.
Washington, Nov. "a. - No reason
exists. according TO brief nled to-
day on behalf OF the government by
Solicitor General Bullitt. why Jack
Johnson, the negro pugiiist confined
In jail IN Chicago on a charge OF
violating the Mann act, should be
admitted 10 bail by the supreme
court of the United states.
The solicitor general pointed out
that while violations OF the white
slave act are punishable by I've
years imprisonment or 5000 fine, or
both, they are not exfraditable.
"A guilty offender might he quite
willing to jump any small amount Of
bail so as to reek refuge In a foreign
country and thus avoid punishment
for crime which the public policy
of this country denounces with a
heavy penalty" ne said ''Tho ad-
ministration OF the criminal law
would be brought into disrepute If
one committing such On Infamous
crime as that for which johnson has
been indicted could by forfoiting a
considerable SHIN OF money escape TO
"A place where ne would be free from
further prosecution"
A telegram from United states At
torney Wickersham To the depart
ment of iuatico ~ Included IA the
brief as alseiosine facta that flilt
justified the action OF the United
states district court in determining
the conditions under which Il would
admit Johnson 10 bail. Mr.. Wick
ersham stated that parties repre-
senting tho defendant attempted TO
secure his release on absolutely
worthless bail"
Attention was called 20 tho fact
That the defendant stated that ~
was his Intention TO leave this cdun4
try ON Nov. 80 aud this statement
was not Contradicted either by the
defendant or any of his counsel" ="
added the telegram.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
Inn 10 IYm An nfrIrr..

Washington, Nov. h. President
Taft has announced that he planned
to mn al vacancies occurring before
March 4 without regard to the APP
preaching change nf administration.
There arc several important appoint
I've Offices now vacant. including the
commissionershlp of the bureau oi
Indian affairs Hnd the offce of chief
Of the hurenu of chemistry. The
president intimated that President
elect Wilson probably would find all
positions nlled when he comes into
Olllce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
ROSWELL HARDORS
CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES
MARSHALSHIP
Justice Of the Peace Bell Be-
lieves Record as Texas
Ranger Entities Him to Luc-
rative Position.
HAS SERVED DEMOCRACY
LONG AND LOYALTY TOO
tBy Leased wire % nvsnlnH Hsr.lal

Roswell y. NJ. Nov. la.-First
among local politicians to seek pre-
ferment under Democratic rule II At
torney r. d. Bell, who today an
nounccs his candidacy for the nUlted
states mnrshalship said to De- the best
appointiye job ia the state Ills claims
are based on long service for Dsmoc-
racy. his record as q TeXas ranger and
Justice ~ the peace, WHICH office he
now holds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
SUITOR WARNED TO
REMAIN OUT Of
NORWALK
Witness in Tarring Case Dis
closes Possible Motive for
Indignity to Which Girl
Was subjeced.
[By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald

~ ErHnea NtFe IA EAeMiMA MeFntu I
NorWalk. OHIO, Nov. Ia Perry n.
Fenlmurc. brakeman. sweetheart of
Minaie LaNalley, testified today at the
trial of the six men who are charged
with having 'turred' her, "that few
DAYS after the nrring he visited Min
ME and on his way to the station 70
leave town, he said, was threatened by
several of the fellows"
Among them were Ernest ana
Harlow Welsh, tdefendants) and Bill
smith" said Fcnimoro. smith said
We intent 10 stop Minnie's seeing
men from other places or stop her
clock aud we viii give them worse
than she got. Take this as warning
10 stay ont OF town.
The lAyolley girl received an an
onymous nuto today threatening death
VI the six defendants are found guilty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
RESIGNATION OF BRYCE
ANNOUNCED IN LONDON

I"g H't"""H WIZ 20 WVNnHnH NaeFnIH I
London. Nov. i3--rhe resignation
OF James Bryce as British ambassa-
dor 10 the United States and the ap-
poihtment of Sir Cecil Spring Rice az
his Successor are officially announced
today.
The foreign office In announcing
the changes gays Mr. Bryce some
time ago inilmated his retirement.
hut prolonged his stay al Washington
az the request Of the British govern
meni
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
ROSE NARRATIVE or
EVENTS LEADING UP
TO ROSENTHAL
ASSASSINATION
Bald Gambler Reiterates Story
Which Did Much to Send
Lieutenant Becker to Sing
Sing Death House.
POLICEMAN PROMISED
TO SHIELD MURDERERs

ny Leased Wire 60 EveuaRE sferaldl
New York. Nov. a. Jack Rose
took the stand today In the trial of
tho four "gunmen" accused of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal.
Calmly aud gllhiy he began his
narrative, going over much Of the
ground covered at the Becker trial.
He told of meeting with the gun
men. Of Becker's threat 20 frame
them unless they croaked Rosenthal.
of Becker's boast that he would
shield them after the Job was done.
All right; Wen do it," the Wit
ness said the defendants assured him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
Frigatful Disaster on Cinola.
natl, hamilton and Daytsn
Line in suburb Of xndians
apolis.
Wreckage Takes Fire and
Scores Have Narrow Escape
from cremation in FlamiAg
Debris.


rBy Eeasee wsss 60 nsonsnw m..n,at
indianapolis. Ind. Nov. as.-gsfs
teen persons were killed ana nfssan
seriously injured this morninn wham
an inbound Cincinnati. Hamilton ana
Dayton passenger train ran into an
open switch and crashed intu . ffulRne
az Arlington avenue. Hrvinalon. q nube
uro. The train waa cemlns from cgn<
cinnaii and was running 40 milea an
hour. The dead
G. IMHoLr AND WIFE. sheatricat
people, los Angeles.
ALBERT ALLEN. Los Angelica i,
BERT WHITE. brakeman. sroisht
Indianapolis.
JOS. L PALMER. Teweh, Tenn.
CiiAs. cfA$Y. IA. jackson. ~.
JOHN CflANY, o2, Jactann. ~. b
MRS. CI.lFTON cRANw. son han.
ter s raoniha; daughter lay. 3 yearn
Jackson. Ky.
CONDUCTOR mARG Wr0nrNa.
paeaeneer train. rndlAnapb'Ih
EeuiNhEn aksARKMH. passenger
tlAANs Au"tA Nu4I8
g. BURG. iiFemaR pansenaot train.
'NNlarnpalIa i
q. y ohuNDlrt1MFER. C1ntsanasi.
BEN HoYLD. HAD ilskat 40 cni-
caso.
Fifteen seriously Injured were taktn
20 a de2conees hospital Ia INT city.
The wreck caught Arc but tlio namtn
were soon oxtinRulshe6. Most ~ the
dead were found In the wrechnne Of
the first car which teleBcopod the bag
gage car.
Firemen and police worked AZ me
wreck two hours before the ffae bU4y
was found. Holes were chopped lm
tho tops Of the cars and the injured
supplied with water. for which ihng
cried piteously.
Coroner Durham OF thlB city began
an Investigation of the wreck az once.
OF family Of six. the Chaneye Of
Jackson, KY, on the train. only one
n alive. ana he. clifton Chnnoy. y
badly injured. His father, wife and
three children were among tho KILLED.
They were on their way 20 wisconsin.
Mrs. Joseph Setter ana her husband
were among the first IN the nelghbof-
"''N " iNA'H tHN a@oAo % thN "tN~AH
She said the shock uf the lmpact all
most threw them out OF bed.
The thing that made a. al cry"
said Mrs. Setter, was thu taking cut
CT the wreckage OF dead mother and
her child. The child was clasped N
the mothers arms when they found
her"
II ana some others are 20 blame"
said Carl Cross. head brakeman on
the freight train this afternoon. II
left the switch open and espeeted 0fo
of the other brakemen 20 close Is.
The switch wan not closed. the wreck
osourred. and / am 20 blame"
cross did not mention any names.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
DIVERS HOLD our
HOPE or EARLY PEACE

London, Nov. lS.---A much more
s'petul feeling prevailed today In re-
frd to the International situation
1catcd by the Balkan war The sit.
|ltion Is still full OF difficulties. hut
q attitud" ~ all OF the powers IN
sorking for "a peaceful settlement
,ill II is believed. result In avoidint;
n actual conflict.
SerNia, however. has not Vet re-
led to the Hungarian sug-
''stion that Servinn occupation o,
'lbaniau territory or Of q port on
q AdriatiC sea VIII not he tolerated.
the same time Serviau army
|ntinues its march toward the Ad-
sitic coast, aud In one report from
l'lgrade is suid actually 10 have
Inched DuraZzo.
The Russian government, acting In
rect disregard OF public feeling in
ussia, has notified the Servian min
Der at ST. Petersburg that Russia
~ not go 90 war over the question
an AdriJtic port The Russian for
gn minister Scrgius Sa2onoH, az
e. same time informed the Seryiau
scndly support to Seryiu IN hor ne
3tiations with Auslro-llungary
it b. understood that Count Won
4rchthold, the Austro- Hungarian
.frlgn minister has proposed "a
20 extensive privileges To Scrvia m
|nncction with the projected Ad-
'atic- Danube railway.
. .lt o. said pr Dnnoff president of
se Bulgarian chamber OF deputies.
opposed that Austria should allow
|fyia 90 20 to some port on the Ad-
|tiic without obtaining the territory
the back OF IL or tho right 10 fo,-
81 the port which would be- con-
|ctcd with Scrvion territory by n
|nWay.
tcrVia has vet To he heard from In
,HRrd to these proposals. She he
'Wrs that Austria aims al her po-
Acpl ana economic uhiection.
.llch would break np the alliance
Dc Balkan nations with an in
pendonl Scryiu. Austria fears that
~ Sorvian SUBJECTS viii want 20
lln their -nntiunnlists.
Mcnutimc the Albanian chiefs, at 70
|eoting at the seaport of Avinnn.
lve proclaimed the autonomy of
ieif country,
a letter received IN London from a
Itmher of the American embassy IN
bHsiuutinoplc depicts The terrible
tnoiiion uf the Turkish wounded
riving az the capital Tho stan of
ie Embassy assisted by the local
unch of the American Rcd Cross
clegy, Is taking care OF some 1900
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
WILSON PLURALITY
IN CALIFORNIA
SEVEN;
GROWING
Five Precincts Missing; -Four
Of Them Said TO Re in DEM
ocratic Territory; State Still
ia Doubt.
MUCH DEPENDS ON VOTE
IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY

my Leased Wire a. Eyenlng nsralAI
san Francisco. Nov. 10. - Wilson
took the lead over noosrveu IN Calf
fornin 90 i0;ih this morning with a
plurality of AZ votes. with thirty
siS counties officially reported out OF
hA. and Eve precincts missing. four
"f them Ia Wilson'S territory, the
grand totals stood Wilson, asa
1855 Roosevelt 2ss.i4S.
These figures did not include a
further gain for Wilson OF 81 votes
resulting from the official canvass of
the vote In Los Angeles county. The
canvass there IL about three-fourths
complete.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

san Francisco, Nov. l2.--Word was
received today at the offices OF tho
Pacific Mail company that the liner
Newport sunk several weeks ago by
tho collapse of a giant dock crane az
Balboa, wns raised with heavy list
on November no. righted ou the i2th
and win be towed 10 san Francisco by
the British salvage schooner salyor
which raised her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
invading Armies Hammer at
Forts in Front of Constant
inople and Fall of Capital Is
Question Of Days.
FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING
OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Feither Side Equipped With
Even Semblanoe of Modern
Hospital Corps or Ambui.
ance Service.
|ny Leased wirs q" HSsnInE HsraIAl

~ Leased wirs Q" nVeaInR ueTaIa ]
81 Petersburg. Nov. 10. -- The
nrkish council OF war has decided
lnt the position OF the army de-
snding Consiuntinople is hopeless.
ays O. dispatch from the Turkish
.pital The decision was reached
Ter tho council had received q COM
unication from the ottoman com
lander in-chicf. The view b. also
|dorsod by representative of the
ed Crescent society.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
TWENTY FIGHT HURT IN
WFgfs(uk ON FRISCO ROAD

Corpus Christi TAX. Noy. Ia
Twenly-cight persons were injured.
one fatally. In wreck on she Frisco
railroao, near sinton, Texas today
when an engine. baggage car, gmoker
and day coach jumped tha grack for
some unknown cause. All the injured
are In Che Frisco hospital hers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
COL TwitcheH to Talk Good
Roads at Commercial Club;
viii You Be Therep

There viii be good roads
ercm club OF intense
y ~ -
The the
OF Abuqueque Of
YOU personally, meeting
Every business IN 4 TO be n
road vale sy the state hiehway
commission with the 100000 bond
= 10 !
Col Ralph E rwitchol Of News
' MtNe" ipod Roads association
Colonel q h the casnneian Z
'ie VIII 81
. it win De Ia mi isa hearing lin.
"A this meeting
einton win be- tom y A
. ~ "'
. ARE THERE
e. o q q q q a a q a q a Aae a = = . a 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13


of these wounded Turkish soldiers.
hut is greatly handicapped by the
lact of hospital necessities.
The letter adds that the Turkish
government has lost control of the
ciiy ana seems helpless.
From the accounts of correspond
enis on the Bulgari8u side, their
wounded are ip Just as bad condi-
ticn as the Turks one correspond
'nt ~ describing the poor ambulance
service of the Bulgurians. whose
wounded are driven for miles In iOit-
ing oN carts, says this is not the
worst part of their suffering. lie
continues.
AFTER several BATTLES the wounded
were lett lying ou the bare field,
whore they had fallen, for two or
three hot days uud bitterly cold
nights, ANA the worst sights In the
hospitals are the rows uf poor fol-
lows with swollen ana gangrencd
limbs. for whom there Is no hope of
=, coycry"
tn" correspondent adds that many
are dying from exposure ana not
iIum wounds.
An "Old Turk" writing ta the
newspapers 10 deplorc the defeat Of
his country says it would not have
happened had Abdul Eamld been re-
tanned on the throne tie continues:
"bur true sultan has now returned
to th" city of the faithful and this
inct mas caused greater sensation
ln the ottoman empire than an tho
ioVorses our troops have suffered.
Vie predicts that Abdul llamid
within "A few weeks viii bee restored
to the throne ia Constantlnople. ana
owing to tho dissensions of the pow
ors' part Of the Turkish empire viii
be- sayed TO him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
ORANGES SEIZED; PURE
FOOD LAW VIOLATION
[By Leased wire 20 nvenInr nsrsIa

Chicago, Nov. i3.--A trainload oi
California oranges was seized By the
United states deputy marshals In the
Proviso' Illinois. freight yards today
because or alleged violations OF the
pure foods and drugs act United
states District Attorney Wukerson
filed suit in the federal district court
here alleging that tho oranges had
beea artihcially stained aud culorcd 60
conceal in"-. .lrity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
WILSON PRAISES TAFT
SPEECH AS GENEROUS

Princeton. n. D.. Nov. ts.-Preal.
dent Elect Wilson today read presl-
dent Tafts speech IN Washington pre-
dieting That under n Democratic ad-
ministraiion the south would have a
greater share in the national gov
ernmont and that sectional lines would
tend 10 disappear. 1T was very
generous speech he remarked.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

Chicago, Nov l3.-Dr Re,un issued
a bulletin this afternoon stating that
the proposed operation ON former
United states senator Lorimer for
appendicitis had been delayed inden.
nitely,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

Washington, Nov. l3.-The social
season re the white House will begin
December L. when the president and
Mrs Taft will give the annual dinner
to the cabinet. During the season
they viii give Eve receptions and
four dinners according 90 the pro-
gram OF entertainment announced to-
day. The last reception that of the
army and navy, Is scheduled for Fcb-
ruary 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

TODAx's NEWS TODAY
You got n IN she HERALD.
SIXTY Gents a month Or is cents
= week delivered at your door,
fiftg cents by mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
pyeina Neural Flowers.

"sHvery once in awhile some florist gets busy and puts some odd colored blossoms in his window as an extra attraction to the display" said club man. q just noticed one down the street It consisted of bunch of inn possibly green carnations. At first glance a good many people thought they were made of paper, but they got interested when they found' out that they were snatural.' Now, anybody who wants to have any of these freak flow CTS can get them by buying some kind of aniline ink, any color desired. Car nations are the easiest to color-wh1te ones, of course. Put their stems in glass filled with ink. Their stems are soft, and in a short while the larger veins in their petals are filled with the ink. Don't let them absorb too much color. They are pFettier with just so much. Then remove them and put them in a vase of salt water."-Phila- delphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
Famous Authors ae- They Died.

Literary men as a rule die, nohty. They seem to meet death with ph1lo- sophical quietude, as did the great VHc- tor Hugo. Rousseau. it is said, when dying orde6ed his attendants to place him before the window that he might once more behold the setting sun and take his farewell of earth. Petrarch was found dead in his library with his head upon a book. BaEthelemy was reading Horace, we are informed, when, his hand becoming cold, he dropped the book, his head inclined to one side, and he seemed only to sleep. His nephew, however, discovered that he was dead, Bayle expired while correcting the proof sheets of his d1c- tionary. Waller died repeating soma lines of verg1l. Although taken away in the midst of life" Keats end did not come so suddenly. When near death he was asked by friend how he felt.
 Better, my friend,'' said he. 'I feel the daisies growing over meg'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-16
Lured to Destruction.

The inhabitants of the Scilly islands in the old days looked upon the oc- currence of a wreck as a blessing of providence, and stories are extant about thanks being offered for a wreck in various parts of the country.
 Some of the stories told us by the islanders themselves, says Country Life, show that there was an almost dfabolical cleverness in the way in which the storm tossed mariner was lured to destruction. For example, it was common to burn false lights, that were calculated to bring the ships on the rocks instead of warning them away, and worse. even. than this was done.
 There was at one time a gang of wreckers, who, when q storm was brewing, fastened a bright light to the horns of a COW and sent her to graze along the cliffs. to the bewiIderment and deception of the sailors Needless to say, this spirit has entirely changed now.