davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

II all goes we'll the NJ & p train
/ VIII arrive at $50 bearing the Second
cavalry troop from Morenei Captain
a. II Tuthill commanding and II COM
pany of Yuma, Captain h II. Donk-
ersley commanding. Owing to the re-
missness of its commanding officer the
/ First Cavalry troop of Nogales will not
participate in the encampment as pre-
viously expected. The two companies
named above will have to transfer from
| one train to the other. G company
| Captain Carl Hayden commanding and
d company, Captain O. L. Standage
commanding viii arrive in two cars
from the south side via the P &, r. at
9:15 They viii not have to transfer
as their cars viii be attached to the
S. F. P. & P. special B company of
Phoenix. Captain j. A. Parks COM
handing. viii board the special here
and when every ching referred to above
has been accomplished, the string will
be pulled. Company I of Flagstaff will
join the rest of the army at Camp
Brodie.
The encampment will be under the
command of Colonel McClintock whose
regimental staff is composed as fol-
lows: Captain George A. Alkhe, re-
gimental quartermaster; Captain Frank
I. AliIre, regimcntal cOmmissary; Ma
jor +. NJ. Lamson, battalion command
er; Major L. w. Coggins, inspector OF
rifle practice; Major D. S. Brannen,
aegimental surgeon; Captain John w.
Foss, assistant surgeon; and the re-
gimental hospital corps.
In respect of the hospital corps it
may be said that as now composed all
six members Of il are practicing ply
sicians. Clyde Stewart. who was form
erly assigned to that duty has been
succeeded by DR.. Alexander of Tempe
and returns to duty with B company.
The hospital corps ought to make
good record. There are no incurables
or chronic cases taken along to start
with and with six DOCTORS in camp
there Will be no trouble in handling all
the sickness that occurs unless some !
thing appears more strenuous than the
yellow fever or bubonic plague.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
BRAVE VOLUNTEERS
Arizona National Guards Will AS
semble at Camp BrOdie Today.

/ The only safe thing to do in this
1 town yesterday was to address every
/ man one met with some military title
| like colonel, captain, major, corporal
| etc. There wasn't a uniform in sight
nor any sign OF war, except to the
knowing ones but wherever two or
three We're grouped together it was a
cinch there was at least one officer and
possibly others among them.
And gentlemen who ordinarily address
each other as Tom, Dick or Harry. in
yariably used a military title instead.
/ One would think that war had been
declared between Mississippi and Lou
isiana and the boys were enlisting
either under the yellow fever banner
or "agin" it.
It was all on account of the annual
encampment of the Arizona national
guard which begins today and will last
nine days at least, perhaps more. Ev-
erything was hustle yesterday and the
officers and some Of the privates had
more to attend TO than they will have
any day during the encampment. Ari-
iona don't go to war often enough to
keep her trunk packed and when she
does prepare for a campaign its more
trouble than pulling off a wedding
though possibly not so eIious.
A special military train will be pro-
vided by the S F. p. & p road for the
transportation of the soldiers this
morning from here to Camp Brodie a
short distance from PRESCOTT. The train
is due to leave at 9:45 but il will go.
when it gets ready as it has a schedule
all by itself. The commander however,
would like to start early and If pos
sible even ahead of the schedule for
every minute gained at this end Will
give more time for making camp at
the other end and unless there is
prompt action and good work the cook
may be late ringing the supper bell,
cut it out entirely. And the mess
camp is the principal thing in a peace
full campaign. Much will depend on the
arrival Of the NJ & R.-train from The
south this morning If it's on. time the
other train will undoubtedly leave on
time, or before but il it is late there
will be scurrying times at the depots
for some of the southern companies
Will not only have to transfer
themselves and their equipment but
there is some supplementary equipment
they will have to march TO B company's /
Grmory to secure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

! eign languages, and found that the
! situation in that respect was ever
more and more anomalous and chaotic
than with regard to the national lit
erary output. Russia is the country
of TRANSACTIONS par excellence. She
! reads and devours everything, and
American or German or Italian or
Dutch books that are hardly known in
| their own respective countries are
promptly translated and read by her
''intelligencia.' Her magazines are fun
of translated fiction from English
French and other. sources. In view of
these facts the duties of the censors
have not been light, and they have
fallen into many ludicrOus blunders
and paradOXes. Thus, many books
which one department permitted IL
TRANSACTIONS another prohibited in the
original, and While a man might be
punished for selling or possessing a
given French book. there was nothing
to prevent him from selling or buying
the same book in a Russian transla-
ton. The official report submitted to
the commission showed, says the pa
per referred to, that in the years 1871
80 10000 foreign books were prohibit
ed by the censors, and these books in
cludede all forms of literature. There
has never been any revision of this in
deG, and the minister of the interior
has offered to examine the whole list
and remove the ban from at least two
thirds of the number. With regard to
the future, he proposed to abolish the
censorship as to all scientihs books in
foreign languages, including books on
politics, social science and economics,
while retaining it with reference to
fiction, poetry, plays and popular
literature generally. The liberal mem
bers of the commission regarded these
proposals as Inadequate and advocated
greater freedom and less ''distrust of
books" though they be written in 9th
er uages.-Literary Digest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

IF were younger" said the ricn
old man. u believe 1 might win you
for my wife"
Yes" replied the cold beauty
dreamiiy considering his Go years "or
say Is years o!der."-Philadelph
Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

For value receivea-santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

For the peopIe-santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
NO COMPULSION.

You sign this deed OF your own free
will, do you, madam. asked the law
yer.
What do you mean by that?' re-
mandede the large, faced woman.
Il mean that there has been no
cOmpulsiOn on the part of your hus-
band, has there?"
Him. she CALCULATED, turning to
look at the meek, little man sitting
beside her. I'd like to see him try to
compulse me!"-LOndon It'd Bits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
TOO OLD AND TOO YOUNG.

Special flour sale. NIcKee's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
THE BUSY CENSOR IN RUSSIA.

According to the St. Petersburg No
voc Vremya, the KObekO commission
on press reforms after thoroughly
considering the questions of censor
ship as applied to native books,
turned its attention to the proper
treatment Of imported books in for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
WITH TODD
HE WRITES THINGS THAT
STICK IN YOUR HEAD.

Republican Office, 10 to p a m. daily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03
White India LiROn

The popularity of this excellent Hnon
is attested by it's presence everywhere,
on the trip, at the shore, shopping,
driving or lounging, worth zoe and Csc
for TODAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

l Will be at DR.. Ramsey's stable.
PhoeniX, Ariz., one week commencing
Friday. Aug. 4th, to buy horses and
mares from to 8 years old and from
10 to 10 "a hands high. Must be fat.
sound and workers. No old nor thin
stock wanted N L. Cooke
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

Delightful evening breezes at Pres
colt. Enjoy them. Popular excursion
Aug. 5, $3.50 p. m. City time. Fare
$500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

For fresh milk cows for sale. APP
ply at HOChe's Restaurant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

Don't overlook it. Everybody is go
ing. Where? To Prescott, Aug. >.
8; 80 p. m. Popular excursion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-03

Don't miss it! What? That delight
tuI trip to Prescott, Saturday Aug. 5.
3: 30 p. m, city time. Fare $500.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-08
PALACE DRUG STORE

oh soAl@E Se-odl ptStS at isooP
store.
Take your prescriptions TO the La
Junta Drug Company.
G. s. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. 2l-5
Ask your tailor for Mitchell's
fashion plates. Bowen has them.
You will always find prescrip-
ton clerk at the La Junta Drug
Company.
For painting, decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black 1901.
Jack Devine.
For RENT rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire first door
east of public library.
For SALE-A four hole gasoline
stove with oven: nearly new. In
quire of c. F. Kendall.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
4i2 black; night phone. 462 red.
Mrs. K. G. Dalton arrived home
Monday from Salt Lake, where she
has been the guest of relatives for a
month.
c. F. Patterson, night clerk at the
postoffice. is enjoying his annual fif-
teen day layoff. and will take in the
sights in Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver.
DR.. Bulette, of Pueblo. will be in
La Junta, at Sherman's Rooms,
Thursday. July 18th. Practice lin
tied to diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat. Special attention to
of glasses.
Roy Marshall. who is now with the
steel structural gang of the Santa
'Fe. has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marshall. for sew
eral days. He left Thursday morn
ing for Silver City, N. NJ. to resume
work.
The semi-annual statement of the
La Junta State Bank, published in
another column Of this issue, shows
that institution to be in excellent
financial condition, the deposits
being the largest in the history of
the bank
G.. c. Shields. the well-known
teacher of Spanish. has been EN-
ployed by the school board of Rocky
Ford to teach that language in the
public schools of that city next year.
The school board Of Rocky Ford
seems inclined to be eminently
Clarence Brown returned home
Monday from a three weeks fishing
and hunting trip in the mountains
near Buena Vista, in the vicinity Of
the storage reservoir now being
by the Otero Irrigation
District. Mr.. Brown says the Otero
people certainly have a fine site to
store an immense body Of water.
LOST Dark bay horse; about six
.een hands high; white hind feet;
'lit in right ear; brand on left thigh.
II circle: white harness marks on
hack: carries tail little to left; last
seen Sunday morning, July I'd, near
brick yard. Liberal reward will be
Daid if returned to J. NJ. Dawson,
corner Illinois street and Cimarron
ivenue.
Regular services at the First Bap-
list Church next Sunday as usual.
Rev. Philip Wendell Crannell, who
the pulpit two weeks ago.
will preach both morning and even
ng. Rev. Crannell is president of
he Kansas City Baptist Theological
Seminary and is spending his sum-
ner vacation in Colorado. Those
who heard him on his former visit
are anxious to listen to him again
and promise a treat to all who will
,ome out next Sunday.
Engineer Arthur Heirgood, of
Denver. accompanied by his wife.
spent the Fourth with La Junta
Mr.. Heirgood has been
to the New Mexico di
vision of the Santa Fe, with head
quarters at Las Vegas, the change
being made in the hope that his
wife's health would be benefited.
Mr.. HeirEood gave an exhibition of
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

Nhnt Wouid you call - or - or ~ or -
.,rrc.s above zero
1, s. 50 rorfoundedIy hot around this
tltun r-tort that no one connected With
, The E.Go!s plant Is able 20 state definitely
a"W hot 4 really is Some say that LOO
degrees above zero would lie conse.va-
tive estimate. While Others aver ;hat 2,sV
degrees above wcu!1 - . closer guess.
I. YOU arc anxious 20 gain s,sne i6ea Of
she fate tEa; may be awaiting some people
after death so over 10 Alton and stand
! within twenty OF thirty feet of the burs;ed
-'Iort. Stan! th.r. ten minutes and the
, y-ohs hi.!,i.s are this. you will start on .
t"cl!r" Tor some cooling refrigerator or
he Sor:a Poe.
No. Why. YOU coui: Fry eggs on a pho
:esraph .: TIL. layout.
ATMcSrHEEF. \ HOT BLAST
II . ~ no, within twenty feet OF the
main section ot ;his retJr: that you can
stand ther. an: !.sht c!sar ty merely
i-axrir IN n. atmosphere.
T. ne furnace section whore several
tons - motion glass In-igcyi and solid daed.
the material after Two weeks. - So hot
.sa: ihs -n-r Who are excava.!rs th. S!ass
ss- compelled 90 stand ou heavy boards In
order 90 avoid tliE-ri-g their feet:
when -. r-,ar' is fun 20 capacity ard
m god condition !: holds shcst IN tons
- molten glass \ man would rot las,
longer tHgg ter srC0-i. :. ~ v.,. thrown
trio -. raltron % f:rn:nr metal. ard
ne remnant. - hi. tso.:y wal. never be
,o-r' lie would vanish completely
Ti-s .hN.c explanatory remarks !nae-
mo then vhs- q meant 60 n. fl';no 3
Glass Company ~h'r. asnu: ;~o weeks
sSn a tsSrr, va. discovered IN ~. largest
--'1-- .. which :h~ company toass
!, ~. =, ,h'. rotor. :h.- IN. Big es--
,rrr< at heavy t-'t''.s ~.-. blown sy a
,---- or eighty slasSiI1~e-- ,-t ,h..- as
Sss'sr's shp, -S-k in the. shift.
I.., th- b5r furnace - operation every
--,'rut- - ~ a., --f r.sS,
W. ,h~ f~at va = s-1rsrs' sh~ - 1i..n
metal vss r--N.rE 80; - ere siL~ % the
r3a-t ore v: %. S,,sshi~v-.s saw shae
rtrHs'- rks Wa is1-a us-:. ara. .,.r,r-
- ,y--7 - stand az th~ s,r...i .s--
r.r- s. -. 9,z-t. -a- so- th~ nr-n socr.
- '.s' t-sv
If~gIs b-rt~ f7c<r-' shouted ,N~ Seeing
SS.<t-u-s- means q --- atssr.rg The
ss-sy- tsa. sris-~.,
- s,.--aceS ss-s .Na- i0-- 49, ..e--
~~g-- -a.- - Oral ~. ~, T:;.fs .h,.
-. -a--siV .r-~a.-e -.si' Rv su-,.-e
Ac-ss - AZ $50 - .As :u.-s>~ ard -~-
.,1-- ;~--t"- svV9-s--,s vs-s r-v~.r-Na
NC: -. s'ss- ~ss ss,. utst1 r~sscnah,e
A.--s-y..
r. rr~--tS~ sase - .-e -~.--e A,s
r-s-s-,' N~ss-~- A., usie ! ca-s3--Sh.
-. prevented - -r-c-c Sss ., --,s-s
.-s .h~ s.es-'-r Fetal sss sc-~aa;.s 81
s.iy - every direction IL . noe. .recAc.-R
OaE-
MORNING; ~ HANEs-
r,- rcrr tsa- . w-~k s-1 ero-s Esa
Asv- sz-kt~. ASs: a.. Aiy :. N eSc-- -
Ae-rp TO r-r,:~, xsa%s gre. ese,rot
Ti--s - 80 -<;sl -a-.y ~ccs~4 A.
s..-< r.E1o.~.- kE,eeuSA 20: 0sisoSs tie
ersat,.; t.---si.y.
TN1s~n., e SaIic,s = Se;-> hAse er~e
rss-.-~. x1.-n ss~ s-~s: sg--,rs ss~ss s-s4
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
Whatever Limitations Your Purse
May Put Upon You, There Will
Still Be a Wide Range Of L s.ful
and Pleasing Gifts Within Your
Reach.
What 20 buy for CNr.stmas.
Isn't q . p>rpiex,ns question:

Isn't y . p~rpiex,ns question:
Ths presents depend to so1~ extent
upan tire sig. - ones purse. hu, even ,he
purse size. whether IL - ls-ge or small. %
not sh. shirS that mos. p--p:.ne. the
Christmas buyers
There may b, I"s.' things o- sale in
=; Louis cn- NAV wan, to purrh7.c a
.ins;e article :ror, ;hi. assrrsmeu: o: 10. :
80" Christmas eifts
Which article shall u boz
Someone has suggested ira: The better
say 10 Go IS 90 d.ci.. a. you. presents
s~so-. yos get downtown. then riuase IN
sol.',y Aai purchase them ~i;hou; ,oos.ns
risst or :sf:
one. ya,, star. 20 look AZ IN. numerous
'hi.E. which ososa the ~in'loas ard
cova;c-s ct :h- i~far,n.n; stores ur the
leaelry s.sr-s or ;he toy stores. r.Sh, then
sr- yoz list
SITS ~ere obtained from managers os
!ea.:ns 81 Louis --,sii s,ores, Ar: &: ycu
caa-, make . selection from ,he~ the
S-osas.a,ies are ira, yo1 either haven,
;he p.,c-. o, ;hA: Z; isn', possible "a please
yoa v:;a ordinary fruit. .: 'Ais earth.
Gsfss GSe . Re,
Steam icccf.o;ss. or s;a.:U-a-y --S,ae
Tor sz:osnossle. automatic Construction
Xna,s-e assoros-.~. u;.h kieyel. me-
ohaai.-, and csraei;y &c. ere ,-..o.-
Perfect sncS-ls es s.ee; srtaee and :rs.
a&i
w.-a-asu s:sA ssssscnay ses..e as-
,sea<d
Tsoi esl. ecESe:s
Eser;rsc SosksAoc-
CoEslese m,sA;zfe seispacze ou;.,
f-sa..-S r:vssL
rs-v ensfae Ar. seyafassA
Miniature pafyI OASr&
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

pattscIeS shppeo out OF the SoIld1nsd su:-
face cannot be held in the s!ovcd hand.
80 Intense Is the heat.
When the metal WAS at its creates; heat
picks and shov.ls. placed in tn" burning
pool. We're literally melted by the intense
heat o. the !:u!d and the workmen were
a'nos: su!P"cated by the severity Of the
hot blasts - hich we're sent forth
The universe never held a hotter
place. said Mr.. MoYfoot. ''ani II there is
q hotter place outside Of earthly precincts
take my tip and purchase q mileage book
On the = A. N straight and narrow
that's all
The burs;ed ca..'oy re,ort IL not the
"niy warm spo; In ;he Illinois gas plant.
This PARTICULAR plant n full Of warm
spots score Of roaring furnaces arc
scattered oyer the forty acres which the
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
olNs. ruWUR JNE
Gs>GNIIAs, NEED
Ok. GLASS uOON fW.

Wscn .oi unCvrs "a tptri" here
after h"gr IN mind that the man I
WHO made .Ea, hottl- had II good 4
yair "f lures. I
iu-r r.ov-- :. strictly essential - I
sue. s~fu cla,-hiuvinS- No lungs. 4
~ hluNi-c and no Blowing. M bot
H.. I
\ eins-t,'ov'- works sIth steel
sui". nhaur ''rH' ."-r IN lcn-.h IL 4
s'irk his ru',- into the -"! HOY 70 4
s"r, stiTx 'h- 80! .n.n .hc ;noi;-u
metal. 'st.t. q around several I
sin.- AMI. r-a~lnS 2: out. displays 4
OF tNr .r-' ut -h- 'ut~ n qurrtity q. I
TIE rnr'~-lai out .. vhich :,s bottle I
10 rs".iat
Tits su'r-r~0.. uh-r . 20 first I
a'ssn or,'. -..' rr'Sl-s \ TOY Nsi'o"r 4
ThH Eirss'iuVfr t-sc.z lis lEP@ - I
"a" -! 70: to ''lh>. 'ia.s s;ish I
nr' r'.~s - molten r7."-sI Us s-rE: I
Th-r tH -ul'V e .us.fy 80, n sort .: 4
~"rs tr~ ,. giving - rrNr- Sha.~. I
fh.u hiras some more then raises 4
his tahr and LAYS 'Nn -ila-s-ia. 4
sc1,iy tesrHa-i Th'- i4 'i,- start 4
irr % 80 $50 - sr. E'7-. I
rhrn ;his rnses 1. N" work "a, I
been sr-- fHN s',ssHI'p t--
sc-u.t'irr 'hF' -~s-nf H'a- hr.-I-. 4
hu, vhi.h il foo hot Tor nr~ .-r I
The last operation = ~" ,'-ug-I~z I
81 'hs -'i'l not -rr.z' .z,A To F-,uIi 4
'h~ ia..hic~r t'os'rs thr NH. I
ur'' his 'z-s Is - s-rarh p rn- 4
ch.r tNu s'sss'i0N r-s 'r~~ 70 I
's,~s vov Wi s~v ,t- -~-I' = orr I
an,i 'h- r.y' =.T'-r-r' r.i-~- = 4
>, s'-r v0 r. f-r-.'--~7s hot-tr sj-H 4
hong Tsi- -, .7-sa WEfis ~ 4
h'r~.- go -sr-- f-rsa~-ar- rr,sr~ I
ir the rIrfu-- 'rraS~ - ;--:rl- I
--,r-t TITO 49, -s-rT' again a0I ss- I
gfrs operations ~ s-otNs- N-s''ir Z
~. -sssr ,o-sr- S~-N'sl irrs :h5s I
si7ssslnv~- Us works ikr rxN.- 4
-f-,~ ART .--~ly MACS a =ris".S~ 4
T+a. - r.~ag-~ - ~c-s- ~ ;-~ 4
rss-- ST every .-r,.i~ rs---rs Z
v.k~- .r,. F-'-,is s=i ..-'~ ~ Z
.,.,e- comedians --ltSh, So ----- I
so' -r< on z. isl .v--~s@ s-@-- I
~. ll:r-- .ssil~frs Thr-s = Z
c:~Tr~sn o,ct there .A~~~ -
~f.'I- 3. o---e.l--. ~ozt' r-ss~ - (
,-7r,i~ ~, g4urt -N~r~ s-- 'i--r~ 4
s~a ,Sf. German "a >'>ri-S cs-- 4
S-vs ,S,- tts ec-:o-ssn~. - hls 4
r.-~ 49, era. "a. -. -o~ =
cc--r'-' y .-s-~~rrss. ~ 10 ~-t- Z
xi.r - ~. rNF~a-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

IRE se';s~ vfa-- - -s-tN :. IRIS ss1->-
81 -rs~rt 81. rsr i-i-cls s-s -fz1- :, -
., Bot TIA; 90 ssa s-s-~-,y ~c-k -7c--
fAsn fse -.f-ut~s -. 49, s,r,.-e :. 2. ara
90 sc.:s, 'es .srrecz- - Tc-s N1-,r-:
s.psYi,isc,fon, e -ss ~e-k. .>> y.s>-s
iss, ~cek cas- ac,r-r ;saa tse A.-s.s q:
EsEss
In TIE sri--r tsNz - ,g'y a. ArS--.
ss-r the gu.-k sL-y-r = - :ss---, ---<ts-
heSets a-vss-A sss p-ssut Se.ss.s "a seS-r~s
sHcVe yoss ~ist - =-EF..Tr 49, nAs = sss
ASKS Is Sc -: e-a-xA :s- yoe-
osi ,es tassA &c ss&.ss % warm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

Porv c,Y:
Bicycle
Hcthy horse
Walking mechanical ani-Es.s.
Magic lantern
Mus:ca! Toys. jsckkni:e OF a watch
Music .o1.
Ca.1e-a.
i'aoaoGYarh
Checker board. ..:h checker. ard chess
sa1r.s
Shooting gallery or archery toys
Se, - don.nnS
N-T.r. harDcrica or eornes
Fnys military ~ naval e1rlpMsas
A-y one q. hundreds ps a:c-occ4nss
h.rcss
s.oSss oDV q SSSsS.
On. hundred ,ariefi.. - dolls. rsnR.ee
&. r-ic- FROM, csats 20 81.
Toy kitchen an: 6inin groom
Miniature :,nn<r set ard hitcAe. u,en-
ails
Do,!seuse-
Nn..-u.. furniture Or Toy piano. ~,:h
r.caaa.n conyi.:e
Rs-eas. ehisa c,oss; OF chair
Toy cr>ok steve. e~rfece E.o-ssi
ra:- - k'e gloves
Goa. o. tad n-csiare-
Cola e silver Vssrh
Ha,r2.as OF ssde eomhaL
CsEsf1 OF 0usoe hox
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

glass plant occupies and zero weather
never has any material affect On the men
on the inside
Three thousand slas.b!owers and vari-
Gus kinds Of helpers work all day long
with arms hear and very Little clothing
covering their body.
Standing on platforms. with tire glass
furnaces hack II them. the G.asshlowers
work a-duou>iy during eish. hours Of
every day. seldom hating In their Isbori-
Gus duty.
II is said that glass blowing 10 un-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

T'o.!st sss "r. manicure case.
Fan or Sarasoi.
Purse q. chstsiain. bag
S-v!nr set and case
s'Iais gold o: -. r.ae
Sterling silss: hal. brush or hand mir.
ror
Bel: o. sarikerchi-:s. oe s,arf
'i-:tle Women .e....s. oY -. Elsie books
tsssss Sos . Hs0sS Sas.
Soft. so.: s;s.!s or buttons.
So!.t gold cuH buttons
Sol.s silver :ap.s weight.
Sterling silver 3esx 80
scl!. silver :esS c.oct-
ki,-er SSeks, csss 20: comb .nJ naB Gle
sIs.: .ochs;a.!:s-
Sssy.-S -.
Co.! silver o. sts&i match rase.
shaving na!YtorS s;.:.iax -sivef SfaaseA
v-tca. f3s soi1 =: s.-s- mounting.
sol.s gold o: gcid-f!lsd watch
NcncsrAn gold f:as.
-.f...:. s.i. ort.s.ss of silver no. 7ted
= - broom.
10. ~ iinsn aa1..Asrcsie:s ~ a~ek,.ea
sal; case ~ ssl.d silver sgAsei.ng spea.
.;srn~ O. sAh.ng set
~ cssIa CT rte
Y.aeh scG: as4 9iassaa
Cane a pncfeiiA
Co;A q silver stjet ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

heahh"u'. br, :h.. officials II the glass
company say ro:. \ bottle IL blown
through a long ';Ibe. The glaOt'oWer
puts III, lips 10 one end Of this tube: at
The other end Is the hot metal. which
gradually expands ~ the man at the other
end Of the tube blows into t. II the
blower were 10 inhai. instead q exhale
there would b. great danger IN the glass
blowers trade and ~. probabilities are
that IA. wo.:i.in'. last long on this earth.
hut JUS: So i"ns ss We slows himself, Keeps
blowing. II is argued that the lungs are
not subjected 20 danger.
II has been Thought that Atoms stoSi
Mayor WAS about !h.. warmeR thing Of
which :ha; Illinois town boasfe.l but that
- 4 belief enirta.ned only by those Who
have never seen the glass works
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

EN- # f1 S s & s IF
a
fhi i State r.
raasw wfn s~ ~ get
Mh
s.drse"r Sarpehn is lou and %by the pA n nyc
dan order CORA the hL n
rh IL <
rive ia Ih
h work
Eut nhcgmy t IH Glass Company plan Of
vsa Ii ,i-Hnn y ~ ni h o.
p .
IL Is
G~tycr which bursting My idE n metal % al direction is The
IL auy the IN Alto Of nv " h
uSha d. ~ Of
r them hN 10 he o Mantle
Th u the he f it. co
bh
strrt~i Of ra "A caused al throwing Of
quantities r wafer L
manm,h OF to on
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

Nov what do you think Of that: After
WORKING ali winter In an atmosphere
warmer than the hottest day Of summer.
the plan, closes when the atmosphere on
the "utstde approaches warmth no
Areatsr than that which r. recorded at
any simc on the in.i.:- of this E:santio
pisnfc
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

The glass workers live .n IN a:IH"sI here
that always registers over Il" degrees
above zero. even in III. coolest days of
winter.
The singular and amazing feature ~
the work there IL that the Illinois plant
closes down IN July and Aueuss ca &C.
count II the heat"