davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
CROSBY HIGH WON.
Cave Nausaaack Team a Coat of
 Whitewash Yesterday.

The local High school football team went to Naugatuck yesterday and had a rather hard time of it, not in the game. however. but in finding their way back to the cars. The first haif was played all right, but after six nlin-
 utes of playing in the second the
 game came to an end. Naugatuck Kicked off to Waterbury and by repeat
 ed gains the ball was finally pushed
 over tie line near the end of the first
 half. Walsh kicked the goal and the
 score stood Waterbury 6, Naugatuck c
 Tn the second half Waterbury kicked
 off to Naugatuck, but they lost the
 ball after a few minutes of playing.
 Then Waterbury did some fast play
 ing and Guilfoile made another touch
 down. This time Walsh failed to
 kick the goal. In few minutes more
 Ryan scored again and Walsh kicked the goal. This ended the game and
 the score stood Waterbury IT, Nauga- |. tuck 0.
 The following is the lineup: ! N. H. IS. Positions w. H. $. Leary ....- left end ..... Everetts Weich .. left tackle .ssJ. Mahaney Wylie ..... left guard c. Tornpkins Stearns :. right guard :. D, Mahaney and Ceaser Cragg ...... right tackle .... Butterly French right end .... Guilfoile O'Donneil quarterback. E. Mcdonald B. Welch right l'fb'k J. Mcdonald Co Brennan . left halfback ..... Ryan Zwick (cl .. fullback ...... Walsh Referee, Ashmore, Naugatuck, and Kennedy. Waterbury; umpires. Dr Herr and Ashmore; timers, Waite, ! Naugatuck, Tompkins, Waterbury; 4 lInesmen. Herman, Naugatuck, Schle- gel, Waterbury; time of halves, 20 and I 15 minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

tered an exclamation OF surprise. BY
accident he had touched one OF the
limbs. The stick passed through II.
leaving behind but a crumpled. form
less heap Of ashes. Curly essayed In.
vestlgation upon the other side OF the
IRE. A touch, and the whole CHASTITY
figure was gonel There remained
no trace Of what had lain there. The
shallow. incrustlng shell OF the fickle
ash broke In and fell, all the thin ex.
terior covering dropping into the cav.
ern which Il had inclosed. Before
them lay not charred and dismem.
bered remains. but simply n nat table
OF ashes. midway along II a slightly
higher ridge. at which the wind, hlth,
erto not conspiring. now toyed. flick
Ing away items here and there. car
rying them, spreading them. returning
them unto the dust. Cal Greathouse
had made his charge. and left II with
the Frontier 20 cast the reckoning.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER Xxx.


The hooy OF the Crime.
Hour after hour. IN the heat OF the
day or the cool Of the evening. the
giant Mexican strode on by the side
Of the two horsemen, sometimes trot.
ting like a dog. more often walking
with a shambling, wide-reaching step.
tireless as any Wild animal. EXPIRES.
sionless. mute. the colossal figure
strobe along. like some primordial
creature In whom q human soul had
not yet found home.
The Mexican was running the back
trail OF the horse OF Cal Greathouse.
the missing ranchman, and il was
very early seen that the horse had
not returned over the route taken by
Greathouse when he started out. He
had gone along the valley Of the
Smoky River. whereas the course Of
tho loose animal had been along the
chord of q wide arc made by the val.
ley Of that stream. q course much
shorter and easier 10 traverse, an II
evaded n part Of that rough country
known as the breaks OF the Smoky.
a series OF gullIes and draws" run.
ming from the tableland down 10 the
deep little river bed. The afternoon
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

ouah quiet lIttl6 community. Tbtfa
~ sdl6 beIo sou. ht cried. hAAdob.
" raising bic voice and pn'nlIna
lortanatr a tho pflunef who nat
AmIllng amiahly. 'Tnefe ho aels, the
hardened and atIfconfaahed cfiInl
nal. guilty o. the i0uIest crime upon
the calendar Of ouah law. A mur.
derer, gentlemen. murderer with red
hands an with The brand Of Cain upon
his browi This man. this fiond. killed
ouah fellow.cItizen. Calvin 0reaihonse
---he brusaily murdered him."
Tho orator knew his audience. He
knew the real jury. The shutting
and whispers were his confirmation.
NYo' Honah," began the accusing
voice again. Il see him now. There
sets the mani There he IL befo' youl
His guilt has been admitted. Answer
me. gentlemen. what IL ouah iuty In
this caseI Shall we set this lncarnate
ficnd free on the Ian again-shall we
let him come clear o. this charge
shall we turn him loose again In ouah
midst 10 murder some other OF ouah
citizens7 Shall we set this man free1"
His voice had sunk into a whisper as
he spoke tho last words. leaning for.
ward and looking into the faces OF
tho jury. Suddenly he Strengthened
up. his clinched hand shaken high
nbove his head.
"Nol" be cried. "Nol say 20
you, ten thousand times mol This
man shall not 20 freei Justice, yo
Honah, Justice. gentlemen, is what
this community asks. An Justice II
what Il In fgoin' to have. Yo' Honah.
an gentlemen. I yier to the statement
o. the defense"
Franklin rose and looked calmly
about him while the buEzing OF com.
ment and the outspoken exclamatIons
OF applause yet greeted the speech OF
the prosecutor. The sentiment OF
pity was strong In his heart. Ho re-
solved 10 use all he know of the Gun.
ming Of the law 10 save this half.wlt,
ted savage. He determined TO defeat.
II possible, the ends of technical Jus
tice. in order 10 secure a higher and
a broader justice. the charity OF q dl.
vine mercy. He realized fully how
much was there 10 overcome as he
gazed upon the set faces of the real
jury. the crowd OF grim spectators.
"Your Honor, and gentlemen of tho
jury" he began, "in defending this
man stand for the law. The repre-
sentative Of the state invokes the
law. yield 10 no man in my desire
to see n better day OF law and order
In this town. We are two years old
In time. but a century old in violence.
Is II merely your wish that We add
one more grave 20 the long rows on
our hlllsIdes? Is that your wish7 Do
you want n trial, or do you wish
merely an execution? Gentlemen. I
tell you this - the most important
day In the history OF this town. Let
US here make our stand for the law.
The old ways will no longer serve.
We are at the turning Of the road.
Let MS follow the law.
Ito be continued.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

nsed upon that ghastiy shape which
lay before him.
There. in the ashes OF the dead nre.
AZ though embalmed. a. though alive.
AZ though lingering 10 accuse and 10
convict. lay the body OF oreathouse.
the missing man. Not merely a
charred. incinerated mass, the figure
lay In the full appearance Of life. a
cast Of the actual man, nodded with
flneness from the white ashes OF the
hrel Not a feature, not a limb, not a
fragment OF clothing was left unde-
stroyedi yet none the less here. stretch.
ed across the bed of the burnedout
Ere. with face upturned. with one arm
doubled beneath the head and tho
other with cllnched hand outnung,
lay the image, the counterpart. nay,
the Identity OF the man they sought!
u was a death mask, wrought by the
pity OF the destroying flames. These
winds. this sky. the air. the rain, all
had spared and left Il here in accusa'
tion most terrible, in evidence unpar.
alleled. incredibly yet irresistibly
true.
Franklin felt his heart stop as he
looked upon this sight. and Curly's
face grew pale beneath It's tan. They
gazed for n moment quickly, then
Curly sighed and stepped back. Keep
him covered. Cap" he said. and, 70
ing 10 his horse. he loosened the long
lariat.
,"Arriba. Juan" he said quietly.
"6et up. and the giant obeyed a.
meekly as n child. Curly tied his
hands behind his back. took away his
knife. and bound him fast TO n tree.
Juan offered nc resistance whatever,
but looked at Curly with wondering
dumb protest In his eyes. as Of an
animal unJustly punished. Curly
turned again TO the fre.
"It's him. all right" said he; that's
Cal" Franklin nodded.
Curly picked up n BIT Of stick and
began 20 stir among the ashes. but NJ
he did 20 both he and Franklin ut
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER XXI.
The Trial.

The Trial.
your honor" said Franklin TO the
Court. Il appear 10 defend this man"
The opening sentence OF the young
advocate might have been uttered In
burlesque. To call this n court OF
Justice might have seemed sheer libel.
There was not the nrst suggestion Of
the dignity and solemnity OF the law.
Eilisville had no hall OF justice. and
the court sat at one place or another.
as convenience dictated. This being
an important case, and one In which
all the populace was interested, Judge
Bristol had selected the largest avail.
able assembly room, which happened
20 bo the central hall OF Sam Pres
tons livery barn. The Judge sat be.
hind a large upturned boz. which sup
ported a few battered books. AZ his
right the red-nosed prosecuting attor.
ney shufned his papers. Along the
sides OF the open hallway, through
whose open doors AZ each end the
wind passed freely. sat jury and audi
ence. indiscriminately mingled. The
prisoner himself. ignorant OF the
meaning OF all 'hls. sat ON an up
turned tub. unshackled and unguard'
eli. Back OF these figures appeared
the hepds OF a double row OF horses
Back OF the seated men others were
massed. standing In the doorways.
Outside the building stood crowds,
now and then increased or leascned
BY those who passed In or out OF the
room where the court was IN session
/ These interested spectators were foi
the most part dark, supburned men
wearing wide hats and narrow boots
with spurs. They all were armed
Leaning against the sides OF the man
gers. or resting q hand upon the
shoulders OF another. they gazed calm
" at the bar OF justice. The nttituds
Of ElliSville was one Of eardonic calm
Az a function. 90 = show, this tria
might 90 on.
''Fo' Honah," said the attorney fol
the state. ariaing and striking an AZ
tiiude learned In earlier forensic dag.
--''yo Honah, an Eontlemen. rlao I,
present 70 yDu, an % push 10 the ultl
mate penalty oi the law. \ case of ~
most aerioua ne most hslngun crime
cunmllled ~ tho most desperalo ~.
| OnnHordos rrIminnI thai has lhun ~
error dlelnfbtd lht psaeelui eonrea q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
PAGE Ate Senators Luncheon.

Senator Cockrell confines his daily
luncheon 10 plump. red apples. Yes.
terdAy. when the usual hour Tor his
lunch arrived, the Missourian clapped
his hands twice. A smart page stood
at his elbow.
boy. take this 20 my clerk In the
committee room" said he. giving the
youth a scrap OF paper carelessly
folded.
The page ran out Of the Senate
chamber, up the marble steps and into
the far northeast corner of the Senate
wing. where Mr.. Cockrell has his Of.
fice. The note was delivered 10 the
clerk. who handed the page two plump
apples. That was what the note In
structed him 10 do.
A half hour passed. Senator Cockreil
was enduring the pangs OF hunger.
what became Of the boy who went
after my applesf" said he to Barney
Layton.
The lad. entirely unsuspicious OF
anything amiss, was summoned into
the Senator's presence. He explained
that he thought the apples were his
reward for delivering the message. He
had eaten them.
The frugal Missourian saw the johe
In the situation. He could not restrain
laugh. Being out one luncheon, he
resumed attention TO the Senate pro
ceedings and blded his evening meal
Washington Post.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
HISTORY or COTTON THREAD

NapoIson's Seizure Of Hamburg DI.
reetly Forced lts uae.
Ex.Provost Clark OF Paisley. Eng
land. has been relating the origin of
cotton sewing thread. which was first
used In that town In the weaving OF
"heddles" as a substitute for silk.
which was stopped by Napoleon In
lSO3. when he seized Hamburg. Mr..
Clark's grandfather and his brother
then bethought them Of cotton. which
worked so smoothly that Mr.. Clark's
father. then a youth, took 10 recon-
mending II 10 women instead Of linen.
then mostly used.
Originally IL was sold In hanks OF
skeins. These the women had TO
wind into little balls. as they do a
cut OF wool at the present day. wi5h.
ing TO convenience them, young Clark
on selling a skein OF thread would sit
down AT a plrn wheel and wind the
thread on a bobbin. for which he
charged a halfpenny. This halfpenny
was refunded when the empty bobbin
was returned. Such was the begin.
ming OF cotton thread.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

Of the first day brought the travellers
well within view of n timber line. but
the rough country along the stream
was not yet reached when they were
forced 10 quit the trail and make their
rough bivouac for the night
There was a curious feeling OF GER
tainty In Franklin's mind, as they
again took saddle for the journey, that
the end of the quest was not far dis
tant. and that It's nature was prede-
termined. Neither he nor Curly ex-
pected 10 find the ranchman alive,
though neither could have given letter
and line for this belief As for Juan,
his face was expressionless as ever.
"oue Gamma = onde. amigof"
asked Curly in cowboy patois. which
way3"
The Mexican pointed up the stream
with carelessness and they turned
thisher. Az they resumed the march.
now along the level floor OF the wind
ing little valley. Franklin was revolv.
ing a certain Impression In his mind.
In the mud at the bank where they
had stopped he had seen the imprint
OF a naked foot--a foot very large and
with an upturned toe, widely spread
Ing apart from it's fellows, and II
seemed 10 him that this track was not
30 fresh as the ones he had just seen
made before his eyes. Troubled. he
said nothing. but gave q start as Cur.
ly. without introduction. remarked. as
though reading his thoughts:
cap. ! seen II. too"
"HIs footprint at the bank5"
"Yep. He's shore been here afore." I"
Neither man said more. but both
grew grave. and both looked uncon.
sciously TO their weapons. The Mex.
lean plunged ahead as confidently ~
before, and In the tangled going his
speed was greater than that OF the
horses. "Culdadoi" (carefulD Juan. ["
cried Curly warnlngly, and the latter
turned backed q face inscrutable As
ever.
The turned an angle OF the valley.
and came out upon little nat among
the trees. Toward this open space
the Mexican sprang with horse. en-
cited cries. The horses plunged back.
snortIng. Yet in the little glade ali
was silence. solitude. Swiftly Frank
lin and Curly dismounted and made
fast their horses. and then followed
up the Mexican. their weapons nov
both drawn.
This glade. now empty. had once
held man, or meE. Here was a trod
den place where a horse had beer
tied 20 a tree. Here was the broker
end OF lariat. Here had been litti'
bivouac. a bed scraped up Of ths
seanty fallen leaves and bunehes ol
taller grass. Here were broken bushes
broken. howf There was the nre
now sunken into a heap Of ashes.
long. large. white heap. very large foI
a cowman's camp Ore. And there
And there was az There was somI
Thlng. There lay the object Of thell
search. In q flash the reyolvers GOV
cred the covering hgure of the giant
VINO. prone upon his knees. WAS nov
favlne, Gibbsring. praying. calling up
On l0nNforgulten saints 70 save hin
from thls nlrht. 20 Santa Mnrial <
Pnrla1inal q nla1re AZ Dloei~ b
moaued wflngIna nin hands and shIg
el,ne 40 though alrlehen with an asue
~ wsilhea awptg toa leaves. ~ pyeI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
Far Fras parraeks.

A minister one dag got into conwer.
satlon with soldier OF whom the
minister asked q LOT Of questions as 20
what regiment he was In, where he
was lying. etc. tef
Ultimately Tommy thought II vas
his turn TO ask few questions.
"NOo." said he. "Aa would like 10 ken
what ye aref"
IS am a soldier. too" said the min
lister.
"Ayi an what regiment are 10 IN.
an where is't lyingf"
The minister. pointing up 70 the
sky. said: NY regiment IL IN Heny'
en-, sir"
MAN" replied the soldier, "but
yo're lang way frae fhe barFackai"
-~Idysrpool lEng.l Mercury.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

"oH. JoYr
A barrel holding 4s5.000 drinks on
beer will be on exhibition at the st.
Louis fair. II II were only double-bar.
relied. Alkali Eye. "the nne drinkin'
man OF Texas" might be induced 10
leave Houston long enough to "kill"
the exhibit.
66G
Something Lacking.
what beautiful rings. Miss De
whooper hast And how many Of
theml"
"Yes. they are plentiful. but. do you
know, think there IL stili something
missing?"
"And what is that, prayr"
"a signi"
"A nignf Mercy sakesi whatf-
"'0lassi Handle With Carel.."
6 6 6
A man gets up late. is delayed
at the railway station a half hour be.
hind time. All this he accepts philo
sophically, but let the train be ave
minutea delayed and he will rave Al
the cursed lack OF system IN railway
operations.
66G
A friend OF oura who has lust recu-
perated from the typhoid fever ad-
vises ua not 70 get the fever n we
can prevent it by not drinking water
This seems. on the face OF IL 10 be
reasonably good advice.
xGA
The price OF beer has been advanc.
Cd again. One by one the necessities
ol life ara getting beyond our reach.
And now n the weser Il turned on,
or the well goes dry. what thsnf
.Nam
An old axiom says the man IL thrice
armed whoBe cause is just. The Buf.
fhlo News thlnka this Il true, but
adds "And four times. he who sets
his blows IN faet"
-
Bs ullluent.
4 Of nnrlng WIN soon he nlrhinel
! sadly the poet 0'er hs FpfIo
oal drlm a@nssr @ ism'is' isss ! asian Ha'l' ''a ~''
No. Curly fochn. 4 dyes mdats.he
~ got nebetaAfl'y o~nea W deae
A single pannito mhIe !. of|oA 6<
EoaaItA whom nsttIHa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
a Wonderful pIaeoverv.

Broadland. 8. d.. March 2s.-QuIts
a sensation has been created here by
the publication OF the story Of q. w.
Gray who. after a special treatment
for three months was PROSTATE and
helpless and given up TO die with
Bright's Disease. Bright's Disease has
always been considered ineurable, but
evidently from the story told by Mr..
Gray. there is n remedy which win
cure Il even Ia the most advanced
stages. This 10 what he says:
Il was helpless as q little babe. Ny
wife and ! searched everything and
read everything we could hnd about
Dright's Disease. hoping that would
be able 10 flnd a remedy. After many
failures my wife insisted that should
try Dodd's Kidney Pills. praise ood
Tor the day when I decided 10 do 10
for this remedy met every phase OF
my case and In n short time was
able to get out Of bed and after a few
weeks treatment was a strong. we'll
man. 'Dodd's kidney Pills saved my
life"
A remedy that will cure Bright'n
Disease win cure any lesser Kidney
Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills are GER
tainly the most wonderful discovery
which modern medical research has
given TO the world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

The lefs arm Of the sheriff dropped.
The whole body OF Ike Anderson, sho,
low through the trunk. ~ was the
sheriH's invariable custom. melted
down and sank into a sitting posture,
leaning against the edge OF the stoop.
The sheriff with leap sprnng behind
the fallen man, not fring again. Ike
Anderson, with black flm now come
upon his eyes. raised his revolver and
fired once, twice. three times. four
times. Ave times, tapping the space In
front OF him regularly and carefully
with his FIRE. Then no sank back
wearily into the sheriR's arms.
"All right, nanny" remarked Ike
Anderson. somewhat irrelevantly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
Ertrnvnnnnt cItI.n.

AZ the annual meeting Of Lioyd's
Bank. Limited. in Birmingham. tho
chairman. in reviewing the year. re-
marked that the English munlclpali-
ties now owed the enormous sum OF
n,7bO. 600. 900. Much of this had been
wasted. Their extravaganee had been
30 great that the money market waa
now practically closed to them"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
MoeeasIn M Footwear.

The moccasin is the fayorits foot
wear OF the lumbermen OF Maine, and
was first made IN Bangor In 1851. At
first only one or two styles were made
but now moccassns are manufactured
In great variety. ranging from slippers
for women and children-soft as kid
and embroidered with beads--to the
stout boots and larrighns OF the Pc
nobscot lumbermen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

.Ths readers % this paper vi y pleased 70 lsara
that there 4 at least dreaded disease that science
has eeen .hls 70 care q an i,s staxea, and that y
Catafrh- Hairs Caiarrh cnfe q the enly po.ltlye
caTp nov known 90 the medical fraternity. calaffh
betuG eonstitutonal eiasaae. requires : eonafliu
tional treafment, Maize caialFh caFg a taken ~
surfaces II The sgslsm, thsfshy dsstruying tho
foandei'c1 q the disease, and giving the palisnt
iH rssar. AZ an ~, rs ~ hsse
- mgeh faith n ~ euratiVe powers hat lheg gHef
one hgndled ppilan for ang cess that Il falls 20
AadEess y, .. ClKNEf 4 CO., Toisdo. o.
fsf. l,si. SSssal,'i ,l. Ss iur so.,t,p.,,o,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

II IL estimated that. the value Of
the refuse OF waRhingtoh Tor one year
is 81 zoo. 900. thus distributed: Metals
thrown away. $500 600: rags. s25o.000;
paper. $4,000; bottles. ti5o.oOO; rub.
her. $4,000.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
Van sor stray poas

A specially constructed covered van
containing twenty-eIght cages is 10
make the daily round Of the Paris po-
lice stations 10 pick up stray Jogs that
have been captured and envoy them
20 the pound.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

The record for speed IN railway
construction has been achiofed On ne
Baluchisian railway. which has DuehM
across a troeiess plain ~ three anDt
quarter miles day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
-Four babes In ons Year.

Mrs. Hannah Jones OF Conwyi FL
fed. wsles. has- given birth 20 two
pairs Of twins in one year. A boy and
q girl were born on Feb. 3. 1903. and
two girls arrived on Dec. 81. 1908. All
four babies we're doing well at last ac-
counta
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
Tsmpsrsnes IN France.

A very important temperance move
ment is In progress In France. under
the auspices OF the Union Antl-Aieo-
holIque. II is directed especially
against nbalnthe and brandy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

The milk bath IL now popular among
women In London. Englaad. and In
Paris. Two quarts OF milk are used
tor a sponge bath. n used habitnaily
milk gives the skin q peculiar soft
ness and freshness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
Join, the Cannon li.rd.

Royal automobiles are exempt I'm
England from the numbering regnla,
tiona. But the Prince OF wales has
he'd his auto registered and numbered
because h thinks II viii be lesa con-
splcuous that way.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

There are now IN operation Ia Japan
forty-alx spinnlnE milla, with l,2bse
500 apIndles These mllla tnrned Qua
fs2. .a2a hundroduelnht of yarn last No
vember. AZ increase o. ip.o1b hnndfed.
weight over the same time the pre-
vious yeaf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

within 4 rev ll'lt1 q Nna'|D N 4
NH which bad fallen Inpe aoesf -
unlefpfialDS man hne ~ uppn pfo1l
able pIhu q turning peat in,b h,pNa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12

Il has seen some men," said Nrcio
Eben. ~dat would lose any amount o
sleep sorensdin' n gal an Den refuse
20 git up early enough 10 staht Dc aro
aftuh doy'n married"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-12
wlrslsss Telearsphy a pekIn.

The Italian legation al Pekin has
been provided with q wireless teleg.
rRphy station which enables direct
communication 20 be maintained be-
tween the legation and vessels Of the
Italian feet In Chinese waters.