davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Comparison Of That Of Jap
aneSe Statesman a....d Others.
TOTAL WEIGHT 1900 GRAMS
Brain of Average Man Weighs Fifty
Ounces - Imbecies' Brains Very
Heavy-Japanese Died of Cancer and
Wilied His Body to Scientists For
Examination and Experiment.

Tokyo.-Dr Nagayo's examination OF
the body Of the late Prince Katsura
discloses that the brain of that great
japanese statesman, who died Oct. 10.
weighed slightly more than LOCO
grams. This is about 300 grams heav-
Ter than the brain of an average man.
The Katsura brain weighed about 81. A
ounces. 1t was little lighter than
that of Bismarck.
The examination by DR.. Nagayo
showed that Prince Katsura died of
cancer, which had spread from his
stomach to his liver. He was president
of Japanese society devoted to the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
CARNEGIE YOUNG AT IS.
Earth Such Heaven He Wants to
Live as Long as He Can.


I'm still young man." said An
drew Carnegie on his seventy eighth
birthday anniversary. I'm only sew
enty-eight years young. Old age and
myself haven't become acquainted.
This earth is such heaven to me
that | want to stay on as long as
can. If any of you youngsters can get
an option on life I'll LET you name your
own price"
Then to display his mental nimble-
ness Mr. Carnegie discussed world
topics.
II do not know whether the Mexican
situation can be peaceably settled or
not" said the great peace advocate. "a
know that destruction of property is
unavoidable. as in any war, and there
IS certainly possibility Of war, much
rs dislike 20 think Of It."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Who Gets the Medals2

II understand that you have fine
track team here" said the visitor to the
guide who was showing him through
Che college. What individual holds
most of the medals?'
The guide pondered. well, sir" he
said, II guess it is the pawnbroker
downtown" -Exchange.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Human Skin as a PoIisher.

l had always supposed that the
chamois possessed the skin best adapt
eA Cor polishing purposes, but recently
In leading jewelers. shop learned
otherwise. Nothing, it seems. can i'm
part such luster to plate as the hui
man skin, and all the best articles are
polished. quite literally. by hand-rub-
bed gently by the lower arch of the
hand at the base Of the thumb. I'VE
keep a girl to do nothing else" said
my informant, and l reflected that |
had discovered new industry and
new definition of palm London
Opinion.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29

"You are always talking about the
high cost Of living"
''Well. that's about all | hear at
home"
From your wife?"
mo, from my wife's father. We are
living with him. you know."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Different.

"You will marry tall blond man,
who will make you very happy"
said the seeress.
"But / have never seen tall
blond man that I cared for" replied
the lady who was having her for
tune told.
sHe will have lots of money"
"Oh, how soon am | to meet
him ?"-Chicago Record Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Stained Waists.

If when out in the rain the dye
comes out of your coat. hat or skirt
and your waist is all discolored put II
in milk and let it stay there overnight.
1t will completely eradicate stain, even
out of silk one.-New York Mail.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
LOST HORSE TURNS WILD.
Animal Astray In the Woods For
Months Shy as a Deer.

animal NStray IN tHo "oooS TOT
Months Shy az a Deer.
Ishpeming, Mich.-Clarence Dawson
and Bert Walker, Ishpeming men, have
recovered a horse that had broken
away from them in the wilderness
twenty miles from the city early last
spring, when they were on fishing
trip.
A homesteader saw the horse few
days ago and notified the owners. The
horse was as wild as a deer and was
corraled with difficulty
The men had never expected to see
the animal again. They believed 1t had
been devoured by wolves or. had stray
ed many miles from the district.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Alaskan Volcanoes Active.

Officers Of the United States caSst
and geodetic survey steamer Mac.Ar-
thur, which returned recently to Seat
tie from the seasons work in Alaska,
reported that while the Macarthur
was in Cook inlet Mount Illiam1a
and Mount Augustine, well known vol.
canoes, were emitting smoke, and
Mount Douglas at the southwestern
end of Cook inlet was showing signs
Of activity for the first time in the
memory of the oldest natives in the
surrounding country.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
" Masonic Tiidings''

A weekly publication giving news
of East Tennessee Lodges and Masons.
81 per year. Give your subscription
to B. |. Susong or mail to J. r. VIII
liams, publisher, Knoxville, Tenn.
Advertisement
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-29
Died on tho Way.

A certain Kaffir, having been
down to the coast for the first time
in his life, returned to his home
with wonderful tales about the sea.
He explained to his tribe that the
waters of the sea were alive-they
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
81 have brought some back in a
bottle to show you," he said.
A whole crowd of Kaffirs congre-
gated to see this wonder. However,
when the water was poured into a
bowl the traveller was distressed
to find that it did not move at all.
After examining it carefully he
turned to the crowd with a sorrow
full face. at has died during the
Journey" he said.-Christian OBJ
server.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
HARXvuLu Ew

Mrs.. J. Acciusk~y asd sister. Mr..
T~c~i.isis sp~ai "Wednesday In
Tsiaidad.
Hay triao~hi and i.~s Nsdisa
made = basia~~4 trip To Tsiaidad
w-in~sdays
K-sa rpperdiac is able 10 be out
of door again after . short iiisssa.
Mis-. t.isxis Mrciusa~y l. eoafissA
TO hrs homc wiih sore throat.
Miss Elizabeth Reiaoehl aad broth.
~r John we're visitors IL Trisidsa
"Wednesday.
Nrs. u. Wilcox sad daughter. Mss.
T~@~sislnic spent Thussday In Trial.
isd.
Mr.. u. E-inochi h siiii eoniiaed
IL her t'cd with ,i-kn~ss.
The many friend. ~ John Ranks
are sorry To hear of his death. lie
was horn and reared In ihi. camp.
Mrs. Robert isossfirid and baby. of
Morley spent n few days In this camp
the sucsiA Of the formers mother.
Airs. .. e. Greet.
e. ". DcJcan made . business iri7
to Trinidad Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
EnPREas uoURY
DEIvED DEEP Iur0 HORROR

Quebec. junc :o.-coassri tos
the Canadian tarii'. Railroad. own.
css of the Emprrss Of isrisad. cross
rsamtnrd jAroL xas-, third officer
ot the stas.ssd. today as the wreck
inauisy. Ia an effort 10 show ,hsrih-
collision between tho scA.cls ~as
due to the action ot tho s,osx'ad's
mate 10 pasiiss hsin 10 poss.
assc iasi.sed this was not tbs
cause. lie declared IL wss aos wsoa
to poe, the helm In . fog because
there ~as . sivoas cusr-as. This
ship did not answer io the first
porting Of tho helm. he said. AMI
then he put II hard apor, because he
Vas afraid she would swing over tu
the other side. itc knew that the
vancouver ~ss not responsible fo'
tho collision because the ship did no,
change her course.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
NATIONAL COMMISSION
rAvORS THIRD LEAGUE

New York. June :O.-Thc nation
al commission, the sumprcme court
Of baseball. looks with favor ON the
proposal 10 establish u third major
league.
This was the announcement made
by Pres. BARROW OF the International
league. with other members Of that
league conferred with the commits
sion in session here today.
According to Barrow the project
was fathered by Ban Johnson, presi.
dent OF the American league. and I,
aimed to check the invasion of the
Federal league. Though tentative Al
yet. Harrow said the plan called fol
a league embracing eight clubs. -four
in the east and four in the west.
When the commission meeting ad
journed Ban johnson confirmed what
Barrow had said and added:
1.-THE deal 10 a. good ~ consum.
mated. Some sort Of announcement
Will probably be made within q weei
or ten days" r
Clubs from the internal league II
the east and the American association
in the west will make up the new
circuit II the proposal IL carried out
baltimore. Buffalo. Toronto and New
ark will make up the eastern four
With today's session the baseball
-o~ra&. mn cl,,s9od their rucctln
hcre.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
ENGINEERS AND
fIREMEW VOTING
ON strike Gall

b~ns-r. Jun. tfsras.n and -n,
sis--rs on all railroads In Colorado
asv sosins this seek oa the ~, 5,
,isn as ts -h-,h-r ss mot ,hss uiii
- stItinE lo strike u osd-s-d By
their grand lodge oai.-fs tn hack uI
the demands ,h.y have made sof In
ERASED wager. shorter hours and .
Standardization of ras sa ria.- the
-asin-m-n'. schedules on . rarity
.i,h q similar elias. 81. workers al
the s'-a, eastern lines
Las, ---k the men an the t'nIan
i.asin. WEIR handed the strike hal
lot. On tho Nebraska divisions al
Omaha and lhi. vote I. nov in al
headquarters. The srn~sai chaism~n
II the i~a organizations. isolher-
hn.i of Locomotive Eastne-rs and
Fls~men. arr irss-iinx over the "a.
vsoas systems ais,sihuiiax the strike
hAilcls.
The r~saii Of the ballot Il no, 10
h~ given out until . meeting II held
In Chicago. July ~. The pscsid~nss
of the nr-m~a and engineers orders
will an that date inform the confer.
-a-~ COMMITTEES at Western MANAGER
~ the rvsui, at tho veto and II viii
lee made ruhiir al the samc time.
Tho action Ia he taken then will he
NJ io tho MANAGERS of all western
iin~A
There Is it'll. doubt at the result
of the ballot. II Il believed that at
least q. per cent Of the men. and
probably larger percentage. will
vote tn sustain the officers Of tho On.
eincmen should they deem II ad.is-
able to call n strike.
Il IL probable that as soon as the
managers have bccn told of tho strike
vote ballot another conference be-.
tween them and the committees and
officers Of tho engineers and hrcmcn
will he held. Then. in all probable
iiy. n break will result and the rail-
roads will likely call upon the guv-
crnmcn, to name mcdiators under the
Erin,an act.
with the prospect Of federal me-
diaiion "a strike seems improbable.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
eUAsO OFFICERS
TO RESIGN IS STATE
HOUSE RuM0R

tb-nt.s. Csto.. Jua- 3e.-Th~rr is
tsry headquarters ska, = larsS nutnr
bet ss lh- o.sirefs Of ,k. solStas sa
f-sisnstioa. to Gos.tasf AnaaDas as
a protest AGAINST the tfuoI-s b-inE at
dstrd to s-ts-st .Lii- under .ir- al
wsis~abufs and sxsin.i L-inz hsid
at i.aaiu~ .h.a the miner. SER dc.
stsn,ins the property al fsris-ss
Whti- the run,or .annos b- verified
a To the humi,~f al officer. -h. al
svsd) lsad-f-i their resignation
.oa~ sf the affirsss have adni,,..i
privately that their r-sissna,ions arr
IL the hsads at Governor Atan.ons
Ever siner the tfonps have i--n
rstssa-d from the field they have
saastrd uaars shs fact sha, the,
wrsv ordered 10 retreat while the
miaesS ~sse sliil fsfins s' them
at Wsis~sbuss. The miners. through
their sssoraey. Horace y. Hawkins.
who Vas In t~i~,hoa~ communication
with tho general of the miners
army. Axr~~d Ia . truce durins tha,
battle. Following the truce the min.
cts broke their agreement and Killed
Lester. shot tao ether metz aud
burned a mining property. The stale
miiiiis wanted To go in and .l.sn
them cut but Governor Amnons aud
General Chase abid-d by the truce
agreement even though the miners
wcrc breaking IL. The one map was
killed aud two injured while the
uoots were rc'r-atinE. The ouic-
ers have never gotten over Il. They
feel that u was a disgrace To the en-
tire military service. They feel sha,
this alone was responsible for III.
Federal troop. finally having to come
II. And . part Of them ,r" said to
bc turning In their rcsiEnatiuns.
During the time that the miners were
firing on forbo. two companies OF
the guard were stationed ai Ludlow
only = few miles away. Some of the
members Of the guard could see th.
men engaged In the battle and many
of them could hear tho shots tha,
were being fired. They wanted to
20 TO the rescue hut were no, allowed
to do 80. II will be remembered that
aine men were killed by the striker
at this battle. Those who are .rr.s
signing are doing so IA n protest
against being kept away from ,br
battle at that time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
NAsHN0RE NEW COACH
AT BOULDER UnIvERsrTY

Decatur. H.. June :O.-Jamcs
Naahnorr. athletic director at the
James Miliikin untscrsity. today ac-
cep.cd the position Of head coach at
tho rnlversity Of Colorado at Boui.
der. Ashmorc ives formerly = Uni
vers'ty Of Illinois baseball star.
Since he became coach nt Mliiikin
years ago Nashmorc has scrt sAvcral
players TO the major league. amons
the number being Dan Moclicr oi
the Washington Americans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

n you have the Itch. don't scratch.
Il docs not cure the trouble aad
makes the akin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW INNiNENT. Rub Il
In gently on the affected parts. II
relieves itching instantly aad . few
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
:sc. SOc. and 100 2cr bottle Sold
by the Hauaman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
FIVE 6. :. { l.
EMPLOYEES HELD
FOR PAD0ln6 ROLLS

f1NE -r--- h-s ts3ts@ --r- --.uur
i-assin. Colo. Juss -..-rhs es'
p.sass Of padded psSfoiis snd the re-
.aiiAhl discharge III . sumL@r u
iiB.k-- ,@rs and other employees ~
The steel works Sss followed ys.l-s-
lss b. IL. arrest of five ~ the men
eso we're s...siiS is, oas, The son
pisiHts we're ssofh sai .AsB By \
H. MRk-hssn. s-nsfsi a.ahsssf Of
The pishl. and direct isfofnasl ions
ii.,ri., attorneys ossls-. r-sdy 10
file in III. district soaFt-
Dsisihs the sflssnaon undsr.hefiff
wsss~s itii, and iA-pa'y Sheriff Sss
raLrisis hans-d up the defendants
sha served III. warrants. tAkinx the
defendants direct To the soansy jail.
rh@s- arpr.h.ndsa s-r- Charles ",
Garrett. ii. v Mssssa. Walter VAL
isi,. q, u. Gaipin and Ai-s coaias,
The charge /. Conspiracy in all The
casss and the men arr i.sis-i oa the
the las. conlas 10 cited as a. alleged
,Snspisatos an ihs-~ of the warrants
~. il a Greek ~hs il said ss have
assisted in sh- ssshins os the bogus
rhssk. ~ n-isheosise saloons u
Il alleged that ssns- saloon keepers
also ~-sr In on The DIAL In the rs-
ssas that they accepted III. checks
psyias The Greek oaiy his soamis,
sios. saa s~ssinine the eaisa.- for
the higher aIs." sho ~ss- in on this
ALLEGED conspiracy,
The deputies ssand all the m-n
'h.s ssa.hs. Zach ~as sn,iSipaiiss
arrest. and declared he would b- oai
sf jsii before -,-sins. y. he had
's-inas Who ~oaid 60 the bond. This
sss placed al si.o"o for zach couni
That Of Coates vas ts.c".s Morgan
-as the first To furnish . bani.msn
for ii.o"o and ~as released.
We hsi as much .. b--a told that
sarraaI. would i- served. one man
remarked When arrested. - have
.--n ~aiiins st home So a. not lc
miss yon. for tho last s~o days. OIL
IN sisa that the mailer has soms To
= head. for ! believe /, ~iii b~ shown
hat . number o< inaec-al men have
been dragged into the case.
4 story u told roac-snius the up.
heasal ~ the steel works. hos a. In.
riarnssi little msshap. formed = ri-1
on which the Investigation vas
based. 4 man whose wages ~~rs
si..a q iat accidentally dropped his
pay cheek on the floor az the office
building. aud the t-osi~r .'irh-i IL ur
aud returned IL tn on- Of the office
employees. The -mpioyr happened To
be acquainted with the fact that the
mans wages were $3.50 a day. and
the amount Of the check. ss'. sur.
ter 1t was a..crtain~d that the th-cb
had been padded until II was jus,
double what IL ought To be-. when
srillrd concerning this Circumstance
the workman di,uis-d many salient
fact. couccrnin; the system which
had been worked. All the mcn ar.
rested yesterday except Conios. wcrt
simckeepcrs. II u alleged now that
there IL evidence TO show that no,
only were straw mem placed on the
payroll. but that some Of the regular
workmcn. ~ In the instance Of the
man who lost his check. were being
,aid larger wages than they should
have received. and were splitting"
with the tiMckccpcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
WHAT DID SHE MEAN,

when Bilixins was away from
home on long business trip. he 20,
a letter from his wife that still . ux.
zlcs him.
Baby II we'll and lots brighter
than she used to be. Hoping you arr
the same. I remain your loving wife.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
BARBER POLE PAINT

A wcll-known southern varnish
and paint firm recently received the
following letter:
Gentlemen: Please semi me .
small can Of your best striped paint.
Red and white preferred. only
want enough for one barber POLE
Schmidt"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
PLAN SUFFRAGE HIKE.

st. Louis, June 20.-Plans for q
200-mile suffrage hike" from st.
Louis to Sprin gfield, Mo-, were an
nounced here today by members of
the st. Louis Equal Suffrage league.
The hike will be undertaken early in
the fall. Already work on the "pil-
grim" capes to be worn has begun.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

A billions. half sick fcc,iny. loss Of
energy. and consiipatcd bowels can
be relieved with surprising prompt
ness by using IIERDiNE. The firs,
dose brings Improvement. a few doses
puts the system in fine. vigorous con-
dition. Price soc. Sold by The
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
AHIRlcAN AVIATOR WINS

London. June 2O.--Wuitcr l..
Brock. tho American aviator. today
won the air race from London to
Manchester and back. beating eight
competitors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
DEAD MEN VOTE
IN NEW YORK

eass germ kso~s 10 seissrs shsSsAs
In the walters sboal the city. Tts
s-ssss fsoas every hospital snss isto
the s@~srs saS ihs'sfs tsls the Eiv.
ess, Every ishors o y 4tsrssAs mil
ibess ares niiasnst - Stassss sss0s
In eailarss sf oss hisa ~ ssoshss.
all u whi~h faat0s the rsre rosrss.
sssssiss American sisiss IN the has.
diiss u sewage sseosdtss 10 the
~o~,nisios. ssA Mtsi sass~ ssthoa
h devised asiS- f,.s' sssiss lhs eur
sewers ~sl~s ists shs sivsss saa hss-
t-ss II Is psosso~i nas 10 xsssi ssy
ssv p-sslis fos sas sisesioa II hssh-
iss pssiiioes-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Recent lsvsseiGa tisa SAsss 1hat
llsa Leg Dsssass1 Cssa 1slists st
3sesat 0eeeiso-~1laa WliA40t .
Csssssy" Iving - 1llis lalaaA q
&Psass 4 4ssp1essd 0ssaA1AiP
oGSsials-osvAes b Uaysss vs.
tsss Yssess A1an1eansst q YsA-
liz 1atAs-os,viag Ysss,sa 4 H.
esopstsst 1igA 0aAssl 0ss1sasss-
ysnsss Dsg cs00stss. ovass a
0aak Aeeosat, 0lea
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

chroniels-Nsw,. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

steamship companies which runs
steamers bci~cca Nov York aud
South American ports are havlnx .
i,crplcxinR time trying to discover
how they can srt = Human Shut.
ti~cork" on their hands. AZ the
present time the company h PAYING
~ . fixed charge the expense Of
boarding Russian immigrant at
Ellis Island. The charge u only
SI.s0 . day. but he has bcsa there .
month"; and the company officials are
getting nervous. The immigrant In
question came to this country In 1919
from Santos. Brazil. A few months
ago he turned up in Baltimore. dcs-
titutc and insane. He was sent tn
m asylum. hut the authorities found
that he had been In the country lcss
than three years and therefore could
he dcportcd under the immigration
laws. He wns brought to New York
and shipped back to Brazil. hut the
brazilian government would not let
him land. as he had never acquired
n residence In that country and OBJ
vicusly was unable to take care oi
himself. SO hack he came to New
York and was Quartcred at Ellis Is
land. The company. seeing no other
way to rid itself Of the incubus. ap-
pealed to one Of the Russian steam
ship companies to take him back to
Russia. But this company politely
answered that II had no record oi
having brought such passenger in
and therefore declined to take him
out again. Moreover. the Russian
consul refused to issue passports
Thus this insane Russian IL appar.
emily man without a country. 81
far as legal experts can determine hi
will have to be maintained for the
rest Of his life at the immigrant sta
,ion here. the steamship compan,
bearing the expense OF the support.
4 That Manhattan Island is "a bod,
of land entirely surrounded by sew
age" is the conclusion of one Of thu
members Of the health commission
which has just completed surve!
Of the waters Of the harbor. Tn,
purpose OF the Investigation was Il
determine whether It was safe to al
} low bathing to go, on in the exten
sive public baths maintained by thu
city on both the North and the Eas
rivers. Keep sewage out Of the va
ter or else keep the people out. II
In brief the conclusion Of the experts
They report that almost every dis
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Chronicle News. 5oc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Ailhoask SeS Yost hes ose Of the
Asesi pabite ssheo, sysisass IN the
World. il is-saiasied that 81 iesse
u. .oes ehiidses have turned oal vito
essnos sppiy then selves Al sasihisg
but m~ss<ss-s s.s<t tes ~ ehsap eiss-
tsAl ~ost, u h noe psosnssd 70
establish tmsitos.ai. tsehstrsl ssa
roaiisusIiss Nsssniss Tor pah,ir
srhon, papitss ~ tho ps~s~si time
tho city hes isssr .graisnssl sfsooas.
aa~ srhasi in iisks syaphy sad os~ II
islusisisl srts. 'ssH ihrsr arr mere
~sr-sim~sss nHJ the sosk - sos b.
isg done os sso hsesl srAie Desirable.
u h ho..~d that dtsiss the ~u0iss
sammss aSssRsssaeais will ~ made
whereby lhe.. hsaaetss ef ssaaeAiioa
AiIl ~ pise- a.. = p~sWsssss sessA
u h further 20 rss~a to have sosas
~ aside By lh- vs-ioss lasH~ -.
lsssmsai sac-s~ ~sss- vmpins~s NAY
siissd srhoo, fns iso hoaFs sssh DAY
ssdss tho a'~-s'es of pablo srhool
sesshess. H. t.is means nsay 3oaa9
n~,pi- would b. sst~ 10 sssam- STUD.
i~s which they ~ers tosesd 10 dsop|
too early. Another .iaa u Tn sssa
s~seh~s To btx ho:sas 10 teach the
~snp,oyss Who haze ~. he~s ~ this
seansry toaE ~. =. .~s have s''eaa.
I'd city SCHOOLS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Railroad Roase. pse babi, the mast
famoas seas.i-xrsd enmu'uier In
tho world. died . fee days $50 aad
has jus, b~~e buried With hoaoes
appropriate to his distinguishes
achievements. Rexie ~ss do3 that
Tor nearly - y~srs had Travelled up
ssa aowa % the i.oas lsiand ss'i-
road. Hs hsA The frscdom o. al
trains and vas kvevs asd loved BY
husdreds Of regular patrons o. the
iiuc. Now his strange habit was &C.
qa:red nobody sesms 10 know. but u
~ss humos~d by all the iraia ~m'
p,oy-s. Ros,e was buried In u ss"a''
r,u~ caskrt. with two Of tho eosn'
psny's representatives ariins as rs''-
t,rsrrtp. A wreath of frsh flowers
vas laid on the little pine bos. aud
the dog was buried on railroad prop
cr,y by permission o. President Pr''
era Of tho road u h alanacd Z" erect
. monument ovcs his grave. In spite
Of his extended travels Roxss died q
natural death. the complaint helms
dis suosetl ~ drupsy. Rox'c had tins
d,s,,nc,iou Of being the only dog os
his class TO have . hank account Of
his owp. Tie wis friendly with al
railroad employees. hut never woa'o
follow anyone except those wearing
tho company's uniform.