davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-23
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 20 Maroa, 1901.

dose ma C9m, re haQuAuiya PO@o
stanie W rekach Moskai. Me po-
t1zeba bye prorokiem, aby to pre-
widzie6, wystarcza znajomosc po-
htyki, kt6ra Rosya kieruje sig cd
p6{tora wieku. Me rozchodzi sig
obecnie o brzmienie traktatu "a
wartego z Chinami, zupeinie tax
samo, jak ME rozchodzito sic pred
setkq lat o hasia, " imie kt6rych
Katarzyna ,,WieIka" popierata
Targowiczan, lub W imie kt6rych
przyjaI Alsksander l tytuF krola
polskiago. Fakt pozOstaie faktem,
ze wojsks rosyjskie zajma wszyst-
kie gt6wne punkty strategiczne
Mandzuryi, zadnemu ME MoskaIo-
W ME wyda sie koncesyi ma ek-
sploatowanie kopaln ami ma budo-
We kolei Eelaznsj. Tymczasem Ro-
syi xolno bedzis zaprowadzic bez-
po5rodnia komunikacye miedzy
svemi posiadiosoiami Pekinem.
Nawet Chihczykom tylko W takim
wypadku wolno bedzis tylko pod
tym warunkiem budowa6 nowe D.
ME kolei aelaznyoh v Mandzuryi,
jeleli postarajq sie o specyalne po-
zwolenis Rosyi. Js4eE TAXI jest
faktyozny stan rzsczy, bardzo ma
10 zale2e6 moze ,,batiuszce", czy
Mandaurya nazywa sig nadal pro-
wineya chihska albo gubernia 70
syjska. Toa Kaukaz ME stanowi
rosyiskiej gubernii, a i ,,krolestwo
polskie" rozpfyneto sic gdzies W
jskis ,,kraj przywislahski". Me Il
naczej postepuja sreszta Prusacy,
Austryacy. Francuzi / Anglicy. Ci
ostatni zaraezai take W swoim
czasis uroczyscie, re opuszcza z
czasem Egypt, pomimo to ME my
5leli nigdy 0 dotrzymaniu obietni-
oy, Moskale ME staraja sic to, a.
zeby bye lepszymi Cd Anglik6w,
lecz daza systematycznie do roz-
szerzsnia swoich granic ma wsch6d,
a. do brzeg6w Pacy6ku. Uzyskali
juz pEzedtem przyzwolenio mo-
carstw na zawfadniecie portem, W
kt5rym woda ME zamaEzs W zimie;
z poFtu Arturs pozwolono i'm wy
budowst kolej zelazns do Mukden;
ztamtqd p6jdzie osObna linia do
kolei syberyjskiej, a wszystko "a
gem r6wna sic eksploatowaniu bo-
gatej Msndzuryi wy}acznie przez
Rosye. Ma opezycye ze strony mo-
carstw " tym wzgledzie ME zanosi
sic, gdya traktat niemiecko-angiel-
ski zaWiera paragrsf, zastrzegajacy
ME stawianie Rosyi przeszk6d "
sprawis mandfurskiej. Me pomoze
" tym wypadku gWattowny krzyk
prasy angielskisj, zdajacy sig "a
powiaaa6 wybuch wojny miedzy
brytyiskim lwem a niedzwiedziem
p6tnoonej Europy Azyi. Rosya
wolnym a pewnym krokiem posu-
wa sic naprzod, Anglia wykazasa
pred 5wiatem swoja niemoc pod
czas wojny W Afryce poludniowej.
Me daiac tam sobie rady Boera-
mi, ME moze podnosi6 zbrojnej
pie5ei przeciw moskiewskiemu oil,
brzymowi. Musi zaci5nietq pie56
trzymac W kieszeni i przypatrywa6
Eie z gorzkim usmiechem na u
Staoh, iak iej rywalka W Azyi zbie-
ra owoce, dojrzafe podczas zabu-
rzen chihskich. Rosya zabiera So
bic lwia cze5c fupu, pozostawiaiac
Anglii podzielic sic IA rowni in
nemi mocsrstwami ochlapami
cbihskiei kuchni.
Kto Rosyi zazdro5ci poWodzenia
W jej polityce zewnetrznei ten
Enajduie pocieche W obserwowaniu
wypadk6w, zapowiadaiacych " tym
kraju powazne przesilenia wewne-
trzna Me uisga "a razis Rsspa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-23

Konstabl6w ma bye rs, ale demo.
kraci postawii 80 kandydat6w,
republikanie 81. Zdaje sic, ze
przewodniczacy komitet6w obu
partyj po naradzie ze swymi kan.
dydatami, zmniejsza odpowiednio
ich liczbe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-23
q k6f r0bOtniczych.

Delegaci roznych organizacyj
robotniczych zebrali sig wczoraj ma
zgromadzenie W hall pm. 1913 Madi
son str, oelem zastanowienia si{
mad zafozeniem novel jakiejl
wsp6lnej organizacyi ma miejscs
rady rekodzielniczej. Ma razie nix
powzieto ostatecznej uchwafy / pos
stanowiono raz jsszcze zwoia6 zgros
madzenie.
w gi6wnej kwaterze rady reko.
dzielniczej pm. 1877 Washington
str, gdzie W roku zeszfym W czasis
wielkiego strajku bardzo by}o roj.
no i gwarno, obecnie wielka cisza
panuje. Jak wiadomo, hczba to.
warzystw robotniczych nalezaoych
do rady rekodzielniczej bardzo sna.
cznie sic zmniejszyfa organizacys
ia, dawniej tax potezna, dnia !
Maja zwinie swoie kwatere. ODE.
cnie liczy zaledwie 5000 czionk6w,
podczas gdy W zesziym roku hcSyfa
ich 10000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-23
Cztery zapytanis.

!" SHS1oJ EANy W o
Harrisona komitet zwiazku towa-
rzystw niemieckich przedfoayf
mu cztery zapytania, q miano-
wicie:
y Czy jeste5 pan "a tenn, by ma
dal W szkoiach publicznych ucgono
po niemiecku i aby wyznaczono DO
stateczne ma to funduszep
p Czy popierasz pan utrzymanie
j rozpowszechnianie ogr6dk6w fire.
blowskichp
3) Czy uwazasz pan gimnastyke
"a niezbedna czest nowo5ytnego
wychowania?
a Czy jestes pan "a tenn, azeby
dzieciom szkolnym bezpfatnie roz.
dawano ksiazki szkolnef
Burmistrz ma pierwsze trzy Ply.
tania odpowiedziaf bez wahan;a
twierdzaco, a CO do czwartego py-
tania odpowiedziaf, re jeszcze sobis
CO do tego ME wyrobif stanowozego
zdania i odpowiedzi stanowczej dsc
ME moze.
Tenze sam komitet udaf sig do
republikanskiego kandydata ma
burmistrza, sedziego Hansoy, i
przediozyf mu te same pytanis.
Hanecy swoim zwyczajem ma wssy-
stko bez wahania odpowiedziat
twierdzaco, byleby tylko zyskadipo.
parcie.
O wielozefstwo.
DR.. Henry Wuerzingsr stawat
wczoraj W sadzie ssdziego Holdo.
ma, oskarzony o dwu4enstwe ohs
jego zony czworo dzieci byly n
sadzie. Bronii sig tenn, te jsga
ozenienie sie z obydwon,a byto ME.
legslne, bo ma inna jesscze, pisEw.
sza swa zone, kt6ra zyje, ME byia 1
MIN nigdy rozwiedziona, przsciea
wyszfa "a MAJ powt6rnie l szczesi.
vie zyje W Texas. Poczatkowo
ME ehciaf podac jej obecnego ma
zwiska, aby .nie maeio iej
szczescia", ale kiedy mu postawio.
no alternative albo zostac skaza-
nym, albo podac adres tel piefw-
szej 2ony, powiedzial ae nazywa
sic ona teraz pania doktorowe
Allen mieszka W San Antonio
Tex. -,,Sprawa dalsj dzisiai toczyt
sic bsdzie.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-31

tnl :
rest
Id
Ing
1871
B.3I
SOL
b NJ
B.31
B.31
B.31
B.31
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
EGYPTIAN COTTON.

II HE AGRICULTURAL depart
ment has been making expert
ments with Egyptian cotton in
the irrigated regions of the south
west which have proved so successful
that it is not impossible that southern
Utah may be able to make the growth
of this valuable product one of the
Important industries Of the state
The cotton was raised this year
on the experimental farm near Phoe-
nix, Ariz, and the results proved
that irrigated soil and the dry, hot eli
mate were just what were needed to
bring it to perfection. American
cotton has for years been successfully
cultivated in the neighborhood of St.
George, and as the climate of the
southern portion of Utah and its soil
are similar to those of Arizona, there
is every reason to believe that the
Egyptian plant viii flourish in this
state.
The value of Egyptian cotton con-
oAoto III tAA1 EAtdb AEu8 III VI It's uDI6
and its fneness. 1t is second only to
Sea Island cotton, and superior to
the products of the southern states
and of India England buys more
cotton from Egypt than from India,
and the Egyptian article is used ex-
/ tensively by the manufacturers of
America. Three -ifths of the raw
cotton imported by the United States
for various purposes, according to
the New York Sun, comes from
Egypt, and in 1900 we purchased cot
ton from the Nile regions to the
value of $5,OOO.OOO. 1t is mixed with
American cotton, and is regarded as
indispensable in some branches of
manufacture.
If This cotton can be successfully
grown in the southwest, there is no
reason why all the Egyptian cotton
needed to supply American manufac-
turers should not be grown at home.
There IS thus furnished al oppor-
tunity for the people of the southern
part of Utah, with the aid of ade-
quate transportation facilities, to add
another important industry to the al
ready varied resources of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

hankering for sdornment seized the
Turkish women as is to be found
among the wives in countries where
one is held to be a s1fciency, the
proprietors of harems would soon
face a crisis.
1t Is evident from the sultan's or
der that the crisis has either come
or has been sighted by the shrewd
foresight of the august ruler of the
smpire. Requests for jewelry and
gewgaws have doubtless reached his
royal ear and set him to inquiring
the cost Of such trumpery. He may
have taken some foreigner into his
confidence ard inquired into the cost
Of gratifying the desires Of a modern
society woman. Then would he learn
not only of the jewelry that must re-
.ceive accretions every Christmas, but
of the regular recurrence Of hats
every fall and spring, to say nothing
of street gowns, house gowns, ball
gowns, golf suits and shirt waists.
No wonder that when his majesty
learned what one wife could consume
IN this line in the course of a year,
and having multiplied it by the num-
Der of his harem, which rumor saith
runs into three figures, that he should
grow aghast and demand that hence
forth his NUMEROUS better noieues
and those Of his subjects DE kept from
contamination with Christian civil
cation.
1t was a case of going bankrupt
entirely or giving up the harem. Alb
dull has seen enough of bankruptcy
not to wish to court it any further,
and as be couldn't think OF giving up
the harem, he has decided that its in
mates must content themselves with
blouscs, baggy trousers and cigar
cites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
IMPLIED TO SEEK BEAUTY.
A Strange Fascination People Have
of Monkeying With a Buzzsaw.
CChicago Chronicle.)


Those who have climbed mountain
precipices or viewed the surrounding
country from the summit OF a lofty OBJ
servatory or building need no reminder
of the sensations that overcame them
on such occasions. The desire to leap
to the earth below has been well-nigh
irresistible, and after their return 10
the level of the earth a shudder at their
escape from an awful death has passed
over them. Somewhat akin to this inn
pulse is that which seems absolutely to
force people to touch a dangerous OBJ
ject. In many cigar stores there are
little automatic cutters provided for
taking the tip off the cigar by simply
pressing the end into a small round
opening about the size of ones finger
. IT is surprising how many men will
poke their fingers deliberately into
these cutters, although they are per-
fectly aware they will have a piece Of
the flesh nipped off. Any cigar man
will tell you stories of such people that
will surprise you. There seems TO be g.
strong tendency in the human race to
monkey with the buzzsaw-
a phase of this sub-conscious idiosyn-
crasy-as 1t might be called for want of
a better name-has been developed by
the use of electricity as mechanical
force Many people have a desire
which they hardly can control to touch
electric machinery or wires, even when
they know that the wires are charged
with a deadly current and that to
touch the machine means instant death.
An electrical engineer. in speaking of
this strange impulse. says: Il have
known instances where electricians ac-
tually had to turn and run from ma
chine to prevent giving way to this pc
culiar influence Not long ago a man
who was employed to sit and watch the
switchboard in one of the London dy-
namo shops fell a victim to the influ-
ence. AS he felt the desire growing
stronger he moved his chair back from
the board. Instead Of getting used to
the work he became more afraid of 1t.
Each day the desire to walk up and
touch one of those switchboards grew
stronger. At the end of two weeks the
Young man resigned his place. He could
not stand the strain. 1t required all his
will power to restrain him while ON duty
and at night his nervous system was so
upset that Iss could. not sleep. He real
lied that to touch any one of the
switches before him meant instant
death, and his only safety lay in get
ting away from the board altogether.
Il have no doubt that many deaths
from electric shocks are brought about
i'm this way. In an idle moment a per-
son will catch sight of a switch, wire
or some other heavily charged bit of
apparatus, and a strange desire 10
touch it will come over him. In
moment Of weakness he gives way to
it. and the result is instant death We
frequently read of accidental deaths
from electric shocks when there Is no
apparent reason why the victim should
have touched a live wire. I believe
that such cases are attributable to this
| influence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
THE CUPS IN DANGER.
THE THIRD ATTEMPT at

n He THIRD ATTEMPT at q
race has resulted in another
- tantalizing fuke. But it dem
oDstrated that never before has the
Americas cup been in such danger of
returning to England.
Despite the serious handicap at the
start, Shamrock was a good distance
In the lead when time was called
Whenever there was anything like
breeze, the challenger showed a su-
periority ove- her rival on two legs
of the triangular course. Whether
the last leg would have proved more
advantageous 20 Columbia can, of
course, be merely conjectured.
II Is certain that the two boats are
very evenly matched Columbia has
won one race and has been ahead at
the end of one fulle. Shamrock
showed her superiority in beating to
windward IN the race that was won
by Columbia and in the second fuke
has increased the favorable impress
sion she then made. In a stiff breeze
their comparative worth Is as yet un-
known, but Sir Thomas insists that
a piping breeze is what his yacht rev
els in.
From now on interest IN the races
viii become more intense. If they
result in the lifting of the cup, all
patriotic Americans viii lament the
event, but they will not hand it over
grudgingly nor with any feeling of
lll-will, for they viii feel that it has
been won by as true and game a
sportsman as ever crossed the At
lantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
DISSOLVED THE INJUNCTION.
Cupid Upsets Decree of an Ohio
Judge.
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The love that laughs at locksmitSs
also smiles in the face of court injunc-
tons, as can be we'll testified TO by
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Cobb, who are now
on a wedding journey that will be
none the less enjoyable because it has
been delayed q year.
On Aug. g. 1900. Miss Agnes Smith.
pretty young dressmaker, who WAS NV
ing at $50 Wade Park avenue. went to
the court asking that an injunction be
granted restraining julius w. Cobb
from annoying her In her petition
she claimed that Mr.. Cobb bothered
her with his attentions. calling often at
the house where she was staying. inter
fering with her work and even calling
her up repeatedly over the telephone.
Mr.. Cobb. in his answer to the petition.
while not admitting the facts beyond
that he had kept company with the
young lady. expressed a desire that the
court grant the injunction, and Judge
Dissette made the injunction perma-
nent, and it was supposed the young
man no longer paid attention to Miss
Smith
But tha love that always finds a
way clambered right over the stone
wall of the courts ruling. Cupid was
not to be outwitted By an ordinary
judge of the common pleas bench.
whether the absence Of the mans at
gentions made Miss Smith long for what
she had termed annoyance. or whether
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
OCiefy X


Mrs. George Putnam has issued invi-
tations for a Kensington on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Slater of PocateiIo is Wis
ting with Misses Elnora and Florence
Christensen.
Mrs. James McFarlane departs this
week TO join her husband in New York.
From there they sail for Peru. where
they expect to spend the winter.
There win be a meeting of the Alum
nj association Of St Mary's academy
a the academy building Sunday after
noon. ct o'clock. All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
A shower party will be given for Miss
this afternoon, at the home of Miss
Howat.
Mrs. E. r. Dickinson and son. Yves
ley, left yesterday for Denver.
Mrs. J. Z. Gallagher entertains at
luncheon on Friday afternoon. in honor
of Mrs. r. F. Hayward.
Mrs. Elias A. smith leaves Friday for
a visit of six weeks in Philadelphia.
MI r. J. Luce mss gone 10 Denver
to fill a position in the office of the Rio
Grande Western railroad.
O q 81
Miss Young and Miss Jasmine Young
entertain on Friday afternoon for Miss
Ada Young.
@ @ g
The Woman's club held an open
meeting at the city and county build
ing yesterday afternoon. DR.. Paden
delivered an instructive address on
Travels Through Russia"
g @ q
The rummage sale by the ladies Of
St. Marks guild began yesterday morn
ing in St. Marks schoolhouse. There
was a large attendance during the day,
the neat sum of $75 being realized. The
sale continues throughout the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

Mr.. Cobb succeeded in convincing her
that his love was invincible. no one
knows except the interested parties.
Anyway, on Feb. II. Miss Smith,
through her attorneys. called on the
court and asked 10 have the injunc-
ton dissolved and the case dismissed
after this action, taken most appro-
priately on St Valentines day, the
course OF love began to run more
smoothly, and on Wednesday Mr..
Cobb called at the office of the probat tie
Judge and secured a marriage license.
He gave his age as A. and his address
as Euclid avenue. though he has been
making his residence at the Hollenden.
he gave his future wife's name as Miss
Agnes smith, and her age as 90
Armed with the license the couple.
accompanied by two friends, called a.
the nome OF Rev G. p. Jennings. pas
Tor OF ST Agnes Catholic church. on
thursday evening, and were quietly
married. An announcement of theil
marriage was mailed to friends in
cleveland. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb left
Tor honeymoon trip in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
LSNcHIHe STATISTICS.

4 CCORDINE to lynching statis-
~ tics which the Chicago Trib-
une has been preserving for
the last twenty years, Utah is one of
a scant half dozen states that are
credited with having no Illegal exc
cutions within their borders since
1885. The other states in which no
lynchings are reported are Delaware,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Vermont.
The tide of lynching has flowed and
ebbed since the statistics we're first
begun. In the early eighties the
acreage annual number of persons
illegally executed by MODS was in the
neighborhood Of 100. In 1892 the
humber had increased to 23G. from
alich point there has been a decline
to ir in 1899, and 115 in 1900.
~ southern states. with their
race Nejudices. furnish the great
bulk Of \ e lynchings, and among
these thos\ lying fa-thest to the
south seem lead. Mississippi. for
instance, Is Narged with being the
principal oFcuAer. having 253 lynch
ings marked up a0 INST it since 1885.
Texas. Louisiana, k;corgia and Ala
bama follow in the brder given. each
with a record of more than 200 In
stances of mob violence. Maryland.
however, shows up well IN comparison
with the most ordc-ly states in the
Union. having had but twenty lynch
ings IN more thaa fifteen years.
Twenty-Five states and territories
make as good or n better showing
than this. Among Utah's near neigh
bors Nevada has the best record. with
olsly four lynch;ugs charged against
II. idaho Is accused of twenty IL
legal executions; Wyoming. twenty
\ nine. and Colorado. thirty.
= OF the 2.516 victims Of mob law
since 1855. ffty-one were women and
24GS mon; 1878 we're negroes. sol
white and the remainder Indians.
Chinese and Mexicans. OF the 1878
negroes kilied by mobs only 609 had
been guilty of criminal assault. so
that the claim that lynchings are in
dulgeL in in the sorth only as a
means of protecting women is scarce
~ borne out rs the figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

Philadelphia Times,


The biggest flower in the world onened
recently IN the Kew gardens, London II
y species OF lily found in Sumatra and
tne hover IS sometimes q yard in diam
etsr- II has the rather cumbersome name
OF nlsorphophalius: This giant of its race
49, clsC9NeFeu IN 1910 by Dr. beccari. who
sent seeds to Florence, and one of the
1879 to Kew. -
me flower which opened this year on
the paint remained open for twelve hours
only, and then closed up again The vase
stalk three inches thick. The cup was
eighteen inches deep and nearly three feet
across II was beautifully friIed and
toothed on the margin. Outside it was
smooth, OF a light green color, spotted
with white, the upper part being deeply
Huted with white ribs over halr an incn
cup the lily was yellow at the bottom
ana purple at the top, with a velocity
sheen over it, From the bottom of the
cup arose a columnar "spadix'' three and
a half feet high and seven inches thick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
A STUDY IN coMPLExIohs.
HAVELOCK ELLIS has been
II making a study of the COM

IT AVELOCK ELLIS has been
making a study of the COM
parative abilities of persons
with fair complexions and those of
the brunette type. After two years
careful investigation of the portraits
in the National Gallery, he publishes
the result Of his researches in the
Monthly Review.
He finds that among political re-
formers, agitators, sailors, men of
science. soldiers. artists, poets, menu
bers Of the royal family, lawyers and
created peers, the fair element pre-
dominates. The professions in which
the portraits show dark compilations
to be most in evidence are those of
statesmen, men and women of letters,
the hereditary aristocracy, divines,
successful men of low birth, explor-
ers, actors and actresses.
If it could be shown that these
rules hold good among the collections
of all art galleries, it might be adj
mitted that there is something in the
theory But it is very .oubtful if
any two collections of pictures would
give similar results, especially were
they of people of differnt nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
AmuSemeHtS.


Judging from last nights business.
"A Runaway Girl viii run out its en-
gagement at the New Grand with good
hnacial results. The house was filed
and very enthusiastic.
Professor Mcclellan is enlarging the
Theatre orchestra to sixteen pieces for
the coming rendition of THE Wedding
Day. by the local opera company.
Charles Frohman has been made de-
PENDANT in a damage suit for $4,000 for
rciusing parquette admission to a col
ored woman in one of his New York
houses.
John Lindsay commenced his annual
tour at BOuntiful Monday night. pre-
seEting The Lottery OF Love"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

The English critics of Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger that were so busy
with pessimistic predictions after the
first luke will now have an interest
ing tine ext,'aining the last one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
An Inconstant Orb.

tDtSIOlL fTee F9eSS.l
The Vagaries of the moon have so often
Deen described in verse and love story
that it seems a shame to make that Door
overWorked bright regent of the heav-
ems stand for an ordinary prosaic tale.
But the DetroiteT who went hunting in
the North Woods thought it a pretty fair
joke, even though it was at the expense
OF the long-suffering moon.
The party was in the hands of one of
those rare old guides who make living
finding and losing people and steering
hunters out of the way of game They
had got mixed up in the tall timber one
night and We're vainly trying to find their
way out TO the clearing. The guide was
as much at sea as anybody.
Where is the moon?' said one of the
party. Where does it rise in this To-
Cality2"
Well. We can't tell anythin bout it."
drawled the guide, half the time ii
doesn't come up at ALL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

If the attack on the Mckinley
tomb was al the dream of one sol
der, 1t is high time for another in
vestigation of the sort OF rations
which are being served out to the
army. It must be something more
dangerous than beefless corned-beef.