davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
FIERCE WIND HITS
FORT WORTH, TEX.
Train Dispatcher Killed and Several
Buildings DamageG--Wires
Are Down.

Fort Worth. Tex, May ga heavy
windstorm, blowing at the rate of sew
enty miles an hour, struck this city
from the southwest at $50 p. m. Part
of the west wall of the Texas and
Pacific passenger station was blown
in and John Young, a train dispatcher,
was killed. The African Methodist
Episcopal church was demolished and
many business buildings lost their
roofs, including the First National
bank building.
The town of Mineral Springs is re-
ported partly blown away and two
churches at Oakcliff, suburb of Dali
las. are said to have been destroyed.
All telephone and telegraph wires west
Of this city are down.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
A Hero by Accident.

There's no telling what moment q
mans fortune may turn or what may
decide the turning remarked the Wis
itor, who had been listening to the
interchange of stories.
That's So" agreed one of the by
ISLANDERS. THE only question is wheth-
er the mans got the wit to see the
chance and the grit to make use of
it."
well, even that isn't always neces-
sary | was out on the frontier some
years back when a young fellow /
knew to be a white head was pro-
noted in his regiment and Photographed
in all the eastern papers for his cour-
age and GOODNESS. He had been sent
out to meet an attacking party Of In
dams. He didn't want to go bit. 4e
actually trembled when he confessed
to me it was his first call to dangerous
duty and he'd give anything on earth
to be out of the affair. In less than
twenty -four hours the station was ring
ing with the way he had held his
ground, even when his men had beat
a retreat 1t was a miracle he wasn't
captured or killed, staying there single
handed to face and fire on the advanc-
ing foe''-
"Just one of those instances Of a
man finding his native courage in the
presence Of real danger"
'Not a bit of it. He was riding q
mule, and just at the critical moment
the animal planted his feet and re-
fused to bulge" Youths Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Asks Probe into Equitable.

New York, May 22-President
Roosevelt has been requested to take
cognizance of the situation that has
been brought about by the Equitable
Life Assurance society trouble, and to
institute national investigation of the
insurance business as it is now con-
Quoted. The inquiry into the beef
trust and the present Standard Oil in
vestigation are quoted as precedents
This request was made by W. f. King,
former president of the Merchants as
ISOLATION of this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
The Bells of DavOs.

The first thing that strikes the stran-
ger in Davos, Switzerland, and strikes
him unpleasantly is the bells. Not on
wear it's bell, but when they are all
shut up for the winter and we hope for
a little rest then comes the Internal,
eternal din from every cart, carriage,
sleigh, omnibus and all other kinds of
vehicle which ply for hire or otherwise.
No doubt they become a necessity on
the silent highways as winter progress
es, but that does not render them one
bit more palatable
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
HOCH MAY HAVE TO HANG
Alleged Chicago Blue Beard Found Guilty
Of Murder In the First
Degree.

Chicago, May 20.-Johann Hoch,
man who had wives to spare-a dozen
Or so of them-and who seemed to mar
ry any woman he wanted, and always
wanted woman who had some prop
erty of which he invariably soon pos
sessed himself. was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree in Judge
kersten's court, much to the surprise
of nearly everybody except the prose-
cution
The case against him was for the
murder of his wife Marie previously
Mrs. Walcher), whom he married here,
and the evidence was purely circum-
stantial. No proof was introduced that
he had purchased poison, the state de-
pending on the facts that arsenic was
found in the body after it had been
buried months; that while she was
sick he cOurted her sister, His lawyers
filed a motion for new trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
This Girl Knew.

One of the infelders had made an
error
The rosy checked girl in the grand
stand turned to the young man at her
side
George" she said.
George instinctively braced himself
to meet the question he foresaw as to
what had happened and what all the
fuss was about.
"Well," he said.
''Why don't they put wooden In
dian cigar sign on third in place Of that
moon faced duffer with the split cipher
running gear and the glass arm? That
fellow couldn't stop a toy balloon if it
was lobbed right into his fippers. y
Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Irrigation Is Ancient.

The practice Of irrigation is very an
Gent water having been stored and
distributed in this way in Egypt as
early as 1000 B. G.. Persia, India, Cey
Ion, China, as we'll as Peru and Mexico,
also had irrigation works ages ago.
Even in Arizona remains Of ancient ir-
rigation works can be found, which
suggest that that section of the desert
may have been compelled by men to
blossom as the rose" many hundreds
of years ago
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Bomb Kills Three People.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, May 10
A workman who was trying to avoid
the observations of two detectives on
MiOdOwa street at noon stumbled on
the curb of the sidewalk and a bomb,
which he was carrying in his pocket,
exploded, killing the workman, both
the detectives and injuring some per-
sons who were passing by. 1t is be-
lieved the bomb was intended for Gov
ernor General MaXimovitch, who was
expected to pass the spot on his way
from the cathedral, where he attended
the service in honor Of the cars BIRTH
dav
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26

The corn plant is the only one in my
judgment intended by nature for the
silo. The composition of the plant,
sugar and starches, is most easily
and safely preserved. The legumes
can under favorable conditions be
made valuable, but under no circum-
stances would 1 silage the clovers or
oats and peas if the weather permitted
drying-H. e. Cook in Rural New
Yorker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
May Change Her Mind.

Little Ethel Qaying down book
Do princes always dress in silk and
velvet and wear a cap with a white
feather and ride a sweet little white
pony? Mother-Not now, my pet.
They dress just like other boys. Little
Ethel (sadly)-Then I don't think I'll
ever marry
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Beef InUuisitore Adiourn.

Chicago, May 2O.-The grand jury
which has been investigating the beef
industry has adjourned, after being in
session for exactly three months. 1t
will reconvene on June to vote the
indictments, which in the meantime
may be prepared by the office of the
United States district attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Preaching and Practice.

Jinks-I'm ever so much obliged for
this favor, and if / ever have chance
I'll do as much Hello, here comes
Bilkins! Let's dodge into an alleyway.
Binks-Don't you like Bilkins? Jinks-
He did me favor once, and the fellow
may want me to return it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Fatal Explosion in a Hotel.

New York, May 23.-One dead, five
injured, several hundred patrons
thrown into great excitement and an
entire establishment in darkness was
the result of the explosion of a large
steam pipe in the basement of the Man
haitian hotel, Madison avenue and For
James DOran. a coal passer, 40 years
old. He was scalded to death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Four Hundred Mules Cremated.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, May 23.-Over
400 mules persisted in a fire that de-
stroyed the sales stables of Maxwell
& Crouch and Sparts Bros. at the Ma
tional stock yards. The total loss is
estimated at 100000, said to be COW
cred by insurance. 1t is not known
how the fire started.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
DR.. Moffat Is Moderator.

Winona Lake. Ind. May 20.-Before
a congregat ton of 3,GGC persons. the
Rev. DR.. James D. Moffat, president
of Washington and Jefferson college,
Washington, Pa, was chosen by ac-
clamation moderator of the PresDy-
terrain general assembly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Edward w. Nash Stricken.

Omaha, Neb.. May 23.-Edward w.
Nash. president of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company, was stric-
ken with paralysis while attending g.
dinner at the home of Herman
Kountze. prominent banker of this
aitv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Mysterious Murder.

Savannah, ILL.,. May 23.-Hon. ID. s.
Berry was shot and killed at the door
of his office here There is no cIew to
the slayer or to the motive for shooting
Mr. Berry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
His Model.

Baron-Then the obstreperous beggar
whom you turned out of doors was
coarse and abusive Valet-Abusive,
my lord, He might have been your
lordship himself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
DEATH OF JUDGE ToURGEE
Author of "The Fools Errand" Dies at
Bordeaux, France, Where He
Was COnaul

Bordeaux, May 22.-Judge Albion
Vinegar Tourgee, of Mayville, N. Y,
United States consul here, is dead of
acute uraemia which resulted from an
old wound. Judge Tourgee had been
ill for some time. He was born at
Williamsfield. O., May 2. 1893.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Perry Re-Ele6red President.

Atlanta, Ga, May I'D. NJ. Parry
was reelected president of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26

Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds.
Socrates.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
rifles In italy.

There IS an old Venetian adagc which
says. "Conte che non conta non conta
nientc" CA count who doesn't count
lmoney doesn't count for anything'D.
And this cynical proposition represents
fairly wcI The sentiment OF the mod.
ern Italian. In ihat country the gen
eral feeling toward the titled aristoc.
racy is Of utter indifference The lesser
sort Of titles are regarded as almost
vaiuclcss oven by their possessors. Il
have known" says q writer IN the Lon
don Mail. "a case OF q noble lord who
followed The interesting occupation OF
a street sc3vcnger. In cafe in cor-
tain Italian town was habltually
served IS waiter with the title Of
count and a name famous in Venetian
history. And am personally acqualnt-
ed with a lord Of ancient lineage whose
title descended from a father engaged
IN the vocation OF railway porter. IN
general The aristocracy Of Italy are
miserobly poor"
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
,,,;.:l .RALliMORE&OmO
9AILROAD.
lle IN offect Nov. l9. 1905.

Schedule in effect Nov. 10, 1905.
All trains Illuminated with Pintscn
light
O. Express Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK week days. '2.ae. $50, % 40
'nl9 a. M; '1.26. $3.50. s517 (Royal Limi
ed 'L42 '11.OO D. m. Sundays '2.2s. SIS,
$40 'lLs5 a. m; $50, s5.l7 (Royai LIN
ited). '742. 'lloO D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '2.2i'
'9.-s. $50, "G.4O TO. $40 > Is. '9.4o, 1851,
IL 10 a, m; '126 sc5. s3.S9. sA52, +5l7,
(Rt val Limited. GO. 200, s7.4e. '11oO p.
M Sundays, $50. 40, s.3l. $40
lV.iS, 'll.S5 a. M; $780, 4.SO. '5.H Royal
Lin ted, Lo5. '7.42 $50, a1l.o0 p. m.
Chester week days. $50. $40. I'D. $50.
'9.l5. '940. 1857 a IA; '1.26. S.C5, 4.52, 60.
100, '7.42, 'il.l3 y. IN. Sundays, 40. S.st
.9.iO, l0iS, Ills a. H.. 4so, 7.O5. '7.42. s,52
'll.OO D. IN.
Atlentis city. week days. .o..O. ais.
'9.4O, -il.l9, a. m; '1.26 $40 '517 p m.
'Roya! Limited). Sundays. 10 a. n, $50
p. m.
Cape May and ocean City. week days
seS0' lli9' a. m. 'i.26 D. N. Sundays.
'5.25 a. m.
baluMore AMI Washington, week days.
'l'lS' 'Si6, '1LOe a m. slOe .247 '44T.
'9.o5 '6.5o CRoyal Limited, s969 1908 D.
M Sundays. 'A1s. 's16 a. NJ 'iOs. a47.
ILL '6oO (Royal Limited). 's0g. .IOOs
=. m
Baltimore and way stations, week days
~ a. M; s.1e p. m. Sundays. SIG a. m.
6.O2 II. m.
Newark week days. 'L1s. 7O). 's.le, .l19s
a. M l2i2. '1.o6, sl2. '5.55. 6ls ,s.os o. m.
sundays. AIS, 'S16 SIG a. m: .1.Os. 6o2
800, il.sO D. m.
slhsefy accommodation. week days.
''UO d. ma l2.42. 3.l2, 6.ls o. IN. Sundays
SIG a. M; 6.O2, lLSO D. m.
i-andenberg accommodation. week davs.
y.-l Il. m; 5.57 p. m. Sundays. lois a. IN. /;
10 D. m.
Pittsburg, week days, ss.1G a. m; .555.
ESQ Royal Limited). .ioos y. M sum
days SIG m; All '65O CRoyal Limit
ed. '1O03 D m.
Chicago daily. ISIS n. M; '2.i7 p. m.
Cincir@au and st. Louis. 's.16 a. m. /;
'lo5. 's.o9 y. IN. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton week days, 'ss5. ZOO. 40. $50.
1852. lLsO a. ni.; 1880. s214. 2.i5. s41s. 45O
SO $3.50, sos. 'G.1s CRoyal Llmited). $50.
$50. $3.50, '1i.S5 D. m. Sundays. sSs5. us.
'i.io' $40 a. m; $3.50. '214. 2l5. '4ie. 500.
'6.S (Royal Limited. ESQ. ss15. % 30. 1913
/ p. Ia.
Royal Limited" Is composed exclusive
ly Of Pullman Parlor. Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except recu-
lar Pullman charge
Rates to Western points lower than
via any other line. $500 to Pitsburg. 100:
p. m. train daily. Through sleepers.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
I Delmarvia Telephone No. elss.
d. A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
II. a. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City Ticket once. No. SO4 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del.
d. & A. Telephone. 175SA.
Delmarvia Telephone. 2l9j
d. B. MARTIN, c. w. BASSATT
NJ. OF p. T. G. p. A.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
rhn Nrilr NO. I'D nnmaa.

The well known Paris theater man.
ngcr Doiigny relates IN his remi-
nisccnces an encounter he once had
with the elder Dumas which furnishes
IN Illustration Of the noyelisfs will
ness. Doligny produced Dumas drama,
"IScan," with the rather peculiar stlp-
ulntlon that the author should receive
one-third OF the gross receipts when
these exceeded 5000 francs and moth
Ing at all il they fell below that fig
ure. Dumas, who was always hard
up, came late one evening to get his
share
Luck IS against you again. said
the manager "You don't get anything
tonight Here Is the account"
Dumas glanced at It and went away.
In a few minutes he came back and
said:
"Just look over the account again
aud then pay me 1000 francs. The
ticket that I just bought for 3 francs
brings the total up TO 5000 francs and
80 centlmes"
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule IN effect June II, 1906.
Leave Wilmington, Penna. r. r. sta
tion:
40 a. m. daily-AlI points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
G.3S p. m. daily-washingto and chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke, Bristol. Wins
ton, Ealem, Knoxville. Chattancoca.
Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans.
Through sleepers, cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond, 1855 a. m, daily. 715 d. m. daily.
1885 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk 1LaO a.
m, $50 p. m, 1910 p. m.
Via Philadelphia-Penn r. r.. and
Cumberland Valley R. R.-shenandoah
Valley Route
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsyl-
vania r. r. Station:
SIS p. m. Shenandoah special for
I.uray. Elkton. Basic. Buena Vista. Nat
ural Bridge, Roanoke. +. Radford. Win
ston-Salem. Blueheld. welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
dolphia. Welch and Gary.
l1.40 p. m. daiiy-Express. For Luray.
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoke.
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morris.own. Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station LOG p. m. daily,
for Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah. Elk
ton and intermediate points.
T.. 7. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent.
18th street and New York Ave. Bond
Bldg. Washington, d. c.
w. y. BEvILI. G. p. A.. Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
PERSISTENCE OF TYPES
Economic Importance Of Racial An
tagonisms Is Enormous.

One of The most striking differences
between Europe and America is the
persistence of racial type there, and
here the tendency to amalgamatc all
races into the American, SAYS Serb
ner's. Time Sc ms to bring only in-
creased bitterness TO racial antago-
nisms In Europe. while with us the
third geenTation at the outside is COM
pletely merged into the American
type. ] never have been able to un-
de-stard just what &c is that keeps
the rancor of races at such q virulent
pitch among near nelghbors IN Europe
whln those same races will here re-
nounce language, flag and racial asp-
rations, and joyfuly and completely
me rc into the Amor CANAL patriotic
an loyal TO the Government, an IN a
generation more anxious TO cover
every trace of foreign characteristics
with the mantle of sovereign American
citizenship than they are to pcrpetuate
single one OF hose racial prcjudiccs
which for generations made enemies
of their fathers.
I'm the cases of races chat are living
side by side, that are occupied with
/ the same geno.al problems Of life and
/ that would enjoy the s-me measure of
Ibneht or endure tho same degree of
ihardshps.as legislation is economically
good or bad. one would suppose that
time would soften the asperitios or ra-
cial d'slikes. In Europe Il IS not So
There are some nine races In Austria
for example. and the most heneiioeni
piece Of legislation that could be de-
vised for tho benefit OF the whole coun
try would be coolly received compared
with the delight with which eight of
these races might for a moment unite
to bring discomfort to the ninth. They
never unite for the common g0od-n
Is only that they may at the moment
feel a c0mmon hatred for some third
race strong enough to bring them toge
ther In an attempt to harass the com
mon enemy.
The economical importance Of these
racial antagonisms is enormous. WITH
our homogeneous population it is hare
for MS to understand what a drag ant
a block an efficient government mus
follow when sentiment instead of sens,
must be appealed to in the Legislative
chambers.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
rvllmIngton dIvlslonl


Time Table in Effect December g. 1905
Trains leave Wilmington. C1ing street
station. for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin. wmterthur. Guyencourt. Gran
ague. Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester Embreevlra
Mortonvnle. Coatesvllle and intermedsota IA
stations, daily, except Sunday. az 7.s2 a
m.. daily 30 and Az p. m. Sunday only
$40 n. m, go. 4.iz p. IN.
For suplee. Elverson and intermediates
stations. daily, except Sunday. at 7.ss q.
m.. daily, 80 and 4f7 ,. m. Sunday only
SO a. m.. 30, Al p. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reaoing and
intermediate stations. daily except sun
day az 7s2 a. m. and 2.2) D. m. Sunday
only at SO q. M. and 30 p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
st. Ferry. For South ST. see timetables
at stations.
MISUNDERSTANDING City.-LSO a.
m. Lei. 900 a. m. EXP. ll20 a M. EXP,
200 p. m. Emp, 400 p M. Exp. CeO min
utesl. 800 p. IN. EXP. 600 p. m. Lei. sl5
p. m. Exp
Cape May and Ocean City.-s.5o a. m.
AS p. M. SOD p. m.
Sea Isle city $50 a. m.
SUNDAYS.-Atlantlc C'ty.-Sc0 a. m..
Lei. 500 q. m. Exp. 1000 a. m. Exp. so
p. m. Lei. 7.i5 p. m. EXP.
Care Say, ocean city and Sea Isle City
SIS a. m.
A. T. DICE. EDISON j. WEEKS.
Genl supt. Gen'l Pass Agt.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
DE. Miles' Nervine
The Earth's Heat.

Some Physicists say that there may
be enough radium in the crust Of the
globe TO account for the earth's in-
ternal heat 1t is only necessary to
suppose. for this object, that ladium
is uniformly distributed throughout the
mass Of the earth in quantities OF
about one-thousandth of what is known
TO occur I'm pitchblcnde. But there arc
many Indications that radium occurs
more frequently than this In an known
rocks, and that its occurrence is more
frequent near the surface Of tine elrth
than in the interior. This theory"
The Electrician observes, "dcmoiishcs
at "a blow an our conceptions of a liquid
interior at the tremendous temperatures
implied by uniformly rising gradient.
10 now becomes permissible to assume
that the temperature Rises toward the
center of the earth, but attains a maxi
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
"TOO MUCH BUSH"
A L2S-on for Young Men Of over
weening Confidence.

A national bank in Topeka closed it's
doors because ts president hal borrow
81 iis noacy 90 mvcsi in speculative
enterprises, says the ST. Paul Dispatch.
Ie eot tangled ua m real estate coal
mines and railways. He was the
richest 1nn in Topeka" ha was a
"hr acr" ne was one Of our Ndaole-'
ons os finance. lie was consumed by
his cgotisii,al belief in The nrnlbnty
Of hls business judgment in the im-
possibility of failure chat earlier suees-
ses had developed He carried too
mueh BUSH"
The trial Of Minnesota banker fog
using the money OF his dcposltors ia
src.r;a.ys uttrIrises Las just closed.
le icc WIS n'r ccnteatel with the
slower process of wealth accommodating
of Hetimate banking lie also saw
various avenues of usefulness. He cast
several anchors to wIndward And
they didn't hold. As his schemes drift
ed to insolvency he desperately made
Illegal use of his place as head OF the
9ank. and took money not his own to
save his schemes from wreck. lie, too.
,arled too much BUSH"
a young man was arrested the other
day for appropriating to his own use
tho money of his employers. He could
mot live as he would like to live on his
salary. 1t could not AFFORD him the
I.... u D. If
adjuncts OF lfe.He could not restrict
his habits, and for their indulgence,
struck the pace that kills" He goes
TO state prison with reputation ruined,
character gone his future destroyed.
lie also Carried too much bush" And
so il goes. Hardly o daily paper goes
TO print that docs not carry at least one
story OF the fate that overlook some
man who carried too much BUSH"
Years ago. when the West was youne
and unthreaded by railroads and The
great lakes. with thor steamboats,, az
forded the only means of communica.
tion with the East. "a Western manu-.
facturer was coming up the lakes lat,
in the tam with his winters stock OF
coal and iron. I'm the Straits OF Mack.
inaw, where a northwest gale wa.
tearing down and putting white cap,
on the waves. ne saw coming down OF
the gale what seemed TO him to be Z
tree torn from its roofing. but which
as it came nearer proved to be a large
bush In the PROV OF q canoe in the sterr
OF which sat am Indian able only {,
guide his frail craft but unable to ge
forward and take down his SAIL Al
The canoe flew past the steamer III
indian, pointing forward. yelled ou
too much bush, too much hush.'
The story aptly fits the cases Of mei
who put overweening confidence 30
their business capacity and embark h
enterprises too large for their owl
means TO cary. Sometimes they q
quickly to wreck. involving no other
I'm their disaster. Oftencr they brin,
down hundreds and thousands witl
them In financial ruin. We had am er,
OF the activities OF such men after lSg
and until The gale that wo called pros
perity' drove them and their scheme
on the reefs In 1903. They had put ou
forces they could not control. The
could not take iu sail. They were com
PEELED TO go ON with desperate trus
in duck TO bring them safely int
harbor. They carried TOO muc0
bush