davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
ORDINANCE NO. 75.

An Ordinance Authorizing the Con- Veyapce, Sale or Exchange Of Lot 4s and Adjoining Ground, in Block of the Bisbee Townsite, cochise county, Arizona, to the Copper Queer Consolidated Mining Company, a Corporation, and Authorizing the Purchase of That Certain Lot I'm mediatey East of the Bisbee i'm provement company's Building on Naco Road Hereinafter More Par. ticuIarly Described.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
SAGINAW EQUIPMENT.

Saginaw's big 22,OOO pound double drum cylinder was yesterday hauled out to the shaft from the railroad. Erection will be completed just as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
GREATEST GOLD STRIKE IN MIN.
 ING HISTORY,

Vancouver, Oct. 1.-The greatest gold strike ever made in the north has been reported 200 miles from Panama on 20 Mile Creek.
 The gold runs s10 to SIP a pan.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
PAY DAYS I'M RIsnEE

Two more big pay days with Copper Queen and Bonanza Circle properties are on this week. The Copper Queen checks will be cashed today. c. & A. cheeks were issued Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
IN cANANEA DISTRICT.

Judge Mcdonald left yesterday for a visit in the Cananea district. where he goes with regard to mining busi- ness. He will probably return to this city this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
sHATTUck MACHINERY ARRIVES.

The new machinery recently order ed for Shattuck & Arizona has arrived, having reached Don Luis yards yes terday. It will be removed to the mine at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12

Have your eyes tested by Dr. H. A. Schell. Copper Queen Hotel, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday only.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
new$ of I1lining, Stocks and I11arket$
SHANNON AFFORDS GOOD
 BUY AT PRESENT FIGURES
SAYS EXPERT VISITING IN THE
 CITY FROM CLIFTON.

Little Trading Has Lately Been Done in the Stock-increased Production in Present Fiscal Year-New Shaft sinkine-outiook In the District Is Good.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TROTTING SALE POPULAR.
Prices RuIe Vel, Considering the
Stock offered.

The Old Glory auction sale of light harness
| horses was continued yesterday at Madison
Square Garden There was the same big crowd
Of sightseers and plenty of buyers too but
there lacking the big prices which the high
class offerings of Thursday made possible. Over
one hundred head of horses were sold during the
day and evening, and considering the stock the
prices averaged we'll The success of a sale
does not necessarily depend on big totals. Some
of the horses that brought S4o0 or $500 yester-
day better sold than those which went
into four figures Thursday
Ginger, an own brother to Forester, with a
mark of 2:09k, brought the top price the
afternoon session. J. Rimburgh Of this city,
bought him for 81, ,425 after some spirited bid
ding He is good hammered. well gated PAGER,
and a mark of 2:O6 seems well within his capa-
bilities so that he was not oversold in any
sense Jimmy Michael big outstanding trot-
ter with a record of 2:15A was another in
some demand F. NJ. Temple got him for 81. 600
and IN all probability he will be seen on the
Speedway as he is just the sort of horse for
matinee work
A NJ. Powell secured Major Hoover after FIVE
six different bidders had carried the price
from $500 to $3.50 In looks conformation and
action few better horses have been seen in the
ring at this sale. He is five years old but was
never trained until this year and won two of
MS IouT races IIotIlns 10 mark OF 2:2O1t
He has good prospect for the 2:10 list Among
some of the others which brought fat prices
were Miss Lou 2:20A. which was secured by J.
H Shuts for $500; Cardigan, 2:20s4 which was
knocked down TO John Egan, of Brooklyn for
ST60; Mace, 2:13A which was led away by
John Doyle, of Newark, for $3.50. and Essex
Maid. 2:16A. which w. E. Lake. of Philadelphia,
got for $40
The summary of the sale of those bringing
$500 more follows
Juno eh %! by The PesE.cunete; Dr. Charles
,o, p9~ney ePfignea f4 bl ma Mass pee. ;: $3.50
Joy = MoTre isSz NswaTsn Pees.a wilson 45o
lG9oe Sioeeie ?iFeg1F 8 Fleming a. by Oakland Baron ss
caTdsaRs q. By Potentlal-B.ack Beauty: 90
aiaid-at-Arns, blk 90. by Observation-Disclosures;
BAY p' colt 20 by Liberty chinesccum6la q = 'OO
Lott woodhaven, Long Island ... 80
RED Princes. b N. q1, BY Ariatides- Princess;
Miss Shelton b m -. By Theodore shelton-BeIle
sas m " By Hinder aen WRsa 9n59 5l5e New 'o
Barnard. b, g. cIj. By Muclado-Lewis mare: "
Princess Lssa m % y dexter Prince-Iisha
IAdy Ny 70 m q BY Tennessee-saluda; W. E
.iP3Iz RPss si'fas 4epe % Rsy hslAo' 1000
ESSEX Maid b m o. by Grand RsronIKia:
MS. aesxood 90 . Irgav9od1Itg f no
JACK sors ponRs %s,s eh rE,Dtoa On y 4s
Ms,oE EzOoys5. B & 60. By HooveF-Jessioa: a M 7s,
Kiss Lou ; m -as,. by Azwor1hy-Lou wilkes CO.
:. John H. Shuts, Port chester X Y 500
PFPseas dassa Reseaf as1sa Tle. Es e ns ed 1870
AxteIIa b O.. by Aztsll-sibyl: s J Fleming 5oo
BEseehwoodi eh. 9. y BiFea'o0d; Frank N. $50
sass Miegs sn61 3 n % hy wlggns-Euan Van
Baron Eie orwsTd 5 h 90 by AaRie sac
rrtiu STaassn nnssa biR h 90 by Bnsslavoe; H $40
Scott Toronto =. :. !. :.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

building all day. John D. Rockefeller it was said,
was al Lakewood.
Process servers haunted the corridors of No 25
Broadway all day They will camp on the trail
of the officials until they have been served, shad-
owing their homes and Offices If any disposition to
dodge service is manifested by the Standard Oh
people Henry WoIlrnan, who. with Attorney Gen
eral Hadley will prosecute the cases.. says that,
without question. all will have been subp9naed
before December the day set for the first hearing
A legal representative of the Standard Oil Com
pany said yesterday that he thought no objection
would be manifested to accepting service. Most
of those who are wanted to testify. he said. did
not know that subpenas had been issued. When
they learned of it. he thought they would arrange
for counsel TO accept service. The suits he said
were the old ones brought Missouri. and testi-
rnony here would be no different from testimony
before the courts Of that State
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
SYRI4NS IN RIOT AGAIN.
Manu- Shots Fired None Hurt
.Sir ArrestS.

After several weeks of comparative quiet the
Syrian riots broke out afresh last night on the
lower West Side There were forty or fifty
shots fired and though there was a big crowd
pa+hered in washington-st. one was injured
II was no fault of the fiery Syrians They
hanged away at one another until they emptied
e,,arv chamber in their revolvers The police
s1yooned down on the rioters and. after lively
struggle landed six of the ringleaders In the
C,burch-st police station. They are: George
Azza Of No 105 Westinghouse charged with
falopio,,s assault He had a cut on the right
hand & Kanchos. of No. Il Westinghouse
ctorgad with disorderly conduct. He had cut
on the right hand. Elias Georges of New
t5eyan Conn. charged with disorderly conduct
o,d CARRYING concealed weapons. Constantin
1ybolu of No. . Carlisle-st., charged with car
,-,,,,e- concealed weapons. Carlos Desine OF No
M uasbington-st, charged with disorderly
conduct Philip Ropta, Of No NaShlhs'o 'oh-S'''
$4,000 with disorderly conduct
IN ,T, oIica could not learn from the prisoners
hat started the riot. but il is be1eVed that II
Is the outcome OF the strne between 'iie l"'
factions in the church nght. ~, r.si5a,,ts Of
+ba reiphhorhood were aroused by loud shot'
followed by wild yell that was me sigma 10, aoI
war The next moment d 49,. NoAeL % =. - 80 go = .ara
o,,t of a poolroom in Westinghouse and score
or more surrounded them They opened hre on
oi4e T Ir,,aI, Gleason heard the first shot, and
tr a. ,.irorousIy with his night stick, brought
tps so.e,7 oficers TO his aid. Gleason plunged
into the midst of the mob and made grab 1or
th man who seemed to be leading He struck
Azza and had sooner ooiie SO liiaii 7Si4A+i0
ieyeIled their revolvers al hlh-
,-iaason stuck TO his man until help came
when five others were arrested Inc S!rlaIs
seeing the policemen meant 10 pea. aat
into side streets. ana the f'o' s'OPPeN -
..x-a as started
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
STORAGE NOTICES.
4GS EIGHTH-AVE.. NEw-YoRK CITY.


4fiS EIGHTH AVE. NETWORK CITY.
New York. Nov. %. 1905
To Mrs. A. MciIUEh. Harry T. Sycler
Kate Smulien, PSttis : EXPRESS. VI. Smiths $
Sons, William johnson. Mary Jackson. Mrs
Butler. Mrs, J. Lewis. Mrs. NJ. Goodman
'Neilie Russell. William t.awless. Mrs. r. l.
Greene, Mrs stem or kcch's Express
Ju>=ph Pullman or /. Baumann * Co, Mrs
Atics Bixl}y, MIS-. NJ. Kuhn. William NJ G
q Bricn. Mrs Nia,y SW, eHey. J. Il Sinsa-
baush. Mrs r b. White. Delia Duffy.
anna :, ,1i Woods. Leah siHlIns, lola Pomeroy
Edith Bailey. Mrs. Waiter. Maggie DaggetI
Mrs. NJ. Monks, Joseph B-ooSs. Henry
AUerbach Effie De La Vega, Ais Golden.
- Lang. Hal Stephens. Ms Austin,
Harry Branch, a. L. Schutt. 3 Tracy.
Moses AnCTum. y Attns. y. 81. Allen. Al
\ Greene. Aiiss L Larkin. Fox,
George McFariane - Brockneyer. L.
Lulu Champ. Mis- johnson. G.. r Huwes
Nellie Mccarthy. OscSr Schonlte. VI. pike.
Wheaton. Annie Carter F. J. Dale
Mrs. NJ. Dri=co1. -Hutches3n Annie
lester Ahbie Busch Rachel Mcrrs. Ray L
Gau1. Mrs. JclInS1n. :. F. Whitney Kate
Walsh Nelson shaw. Derrick Mrs a
Long. SchicklinE's E,ol1less. f. Barry. John
Mrs. Z. Springer. Charles Guelscfer. Lizzie
Garter -- MCsely Erua Banks Charles
W. Mayne Marais Al i'uetoh. Ms. King.
Dave Eeeley. Mrs. Burke You are hereby
notified, indviGUaNy and SevcrRily that
commencing at II a. m. Tuesday December
u. l@1, and continuing thereafter on each
Friday and Tuesday until the sale is COM
this city. certaH household goods and per
sonal effects stored in your respective names
Or for your respective accounts
WILLIAM NJ HOWLETT.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
James McCreery Geo.
Misses Suits.

Misses Suits.
Fancy Mixed Cloth Suits
with semi-fitting Coats.
Pleated Skirts.
1900
Semi fitting, Kersey Cloth
Coats, with velvet collar.
"HaIf" lined with satin.
Three-quarter length.
Sizes IA and 16 years.
1880
Children's Melton Cloth box
Coats. Black and white
check WOODEN lining
500
ChiIdren's vert C1ot tn
Coats. "HaIf" lined with
red flannel.
ChiIdren's Serge Dres Sc S.
Pleated model. with belt.
3.75
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Subpoena SERVERS Fail,
Can't Find II. III. Rogers and Others
TAINTED IN Missouri Oil Satt.

None Of the Standard OF officials were served
Yesterday with the subpsnas issued by order OF
ytico Fytzeerald on petition from the Missouri
,r,o,a r,on-t OniciaIly Henry II. Rogers and
ss,.srei or the minor officials whom the subpoena
sy,,ers sought especially were mot ar their Offices "
a. matter OF fact several Of those whom the
Attorney General of Missouri wants 70 appear 10
80, g .ha Suits brought 10 oust the Standard
an c,ompany from that state were around tho
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Reliable Merchandise at Popular Prices.

There is point Price ceases to represent
value-that point tOuch...LOW Prices, but
never at sacrifice Whatever the price we
think otherwise injustice stores and to the
power Set yourself right on TINS point
iv testing offerings-it will profit you!
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Mems Hosiery-TO-day
women's Guaranteed" Kid Gloves
.Go2

ar
that price YOU elsewhere Soft pliabe-pique
or round sear4s-nedium or heavy weght-Black white
and the new shades, including Blue Green-Every
air
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of chattel mortgage. all ths
fixtures in The drug store at No 81 Cfrys-
ue-st., Manhattan. viii be sold 1T public
auction on November -. 1905. at II a m
on the premises. [. DREYFOOS.
Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
AGENTS WANTED.

PARTY vgith esfs shIIshed office would like 20
hear from those wishing Representa- ZOE =. =
- I,otiis slzher aS agent or salesman. bond
and reference furnished EpWAPD DISs-
MING, $40 Equitable Building, b. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

EY VIRTUE; Of an execution win sell this
day. at 2f5 CIntun-st at 10 a. m. new
and second hand .Gldirfr beds etc Al
BERT LEVINE CITY Marshal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Boys Fine Suits
Two pairs trousers
worth $T.eS


Fine all wool mixtures Norfolk styls--or
coIhie hreast-with beit-each suit has ere
pair regular and one pair kuickerbocker
trousers-s to rs years
1T Sc. .9S-stiH finer suit~-2
pairs Of Enickerhuckers-y jacket
real value $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Ribbons-TO-day
leather Goods-To-day

7,-.-,.r.s Patent Leather Fantana
Eel-.Ecoubination or SOLID .A1
colors-Ieather lined -
leather Music Rolls-I1Az.rd; Alligator
pT pfiTnea@lsather sf handles LIS
value 81 So
1,-oo.dA or Peau de Cygne Opera
Psss-hainty colorinss-silk coro
drsvyztrine and gilt bsr-make
charming Christmas giits- .4D
wnrfh I5 80. .-.'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Rnvs, Furnishing ngs-Io-day

Pnvs' Furnishings gS-Io-day
,-I.,,el waists and Biouses-
f.4itnry neclsband or attached collar
I.st colors-3 TO Is years .Ap
!,,i,,e elsewhere .T5- --..-.--------
outing Flannel Patauas-6 to Is 70
-, WOO, sweaters-plain OF
comoiiaaay,9rr IN aIy.,s9srs@valus s1.4s. a.. A'%O
-,.-..1 shtrts-Gray and Navy.
boHy,s.,,d' boys or collar attached- Oh
neckoaitHI N ,ych-eisewhere 81 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Women's Waists-To-day

WOmen'S W2iStS-T0-day
White watst-P Poplin. Madras. ns
end Linene-pleatings or em6y--. s>N
White fg'd Madrss-emb'd 4 0S
Poplin or lace trimd Batiste-.. >N
White Batiste and Linen Waists
hand emb'y and fine tucks and
lace-also other styles-Wtth
fine lace Insertions emby y and
nedallions and tucks-long or > nc
short sieeves-vaiue 800 As ~
Fine White Batiste wsists-fancy
effects with lace insertings.
French medallions and tucks. z no
others with hand emb'y y...-..... Ds &c
Fine all wool waists-A1batross. Nuns
Yelling and Satin Stripe Challies-
Lace yoke. enb'y Y or box pleat.
with French knots-black. white = nS
and fancy shades-value s3.9S.. %sTC
Waists of hne Melrose or Nuns Yelling
white or black-ailover emb'd
fronts or yoke styles-with A no
silk emb'y or Val Lace inserting go
wornen's Fancy waists-for theatre
OF dressy home wea--Mousseline.
Chiffon. TafTeta and Crepe de Chine
black white and evening shades
latest French effects. with lace
and other garnitures- q no
value s12 90 -.-.-....--...-..-.- o. 20
Dressy Waists Of hg'd Net or
Point Veniso Lace-crsam or
rhite-short or long sleeves Il no
silk lined-vHlue IS ss --.-...--. Os 20
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
New York's Grea est
Boys Clothing Department.

come here end. see the Wonderful stocks and
sortnents question such quantities ever
be soId
Let YOU that easier far TO sell
then con1pate which
are 50 famous; only by constant clearonces and
vgilant attention assorens kept always fur and
the stock fresh, bright and Our quick selling
prices preclude any accumulatiOns.,..Read OF the
splendid offerings for tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Bows Hats To-day

Boys Hats-To-day
Tho New Tams-Cloth. Cheviot'
Lersev OF Velvet-brown, blue.
red. castor and oxford-double Oh
bands-siIk emb'd emblem -'-.---.
p,xe. Telescopss-brown. black DS
Stool castor and pearl
cr.t,d-s,,s Angors Tams-white and 20
cdiarr9round and square .4S to -SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

"5TH-ST. - FAST T--Iarge room: private
bath; also square room. well appointed
house
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

As WEST 9IST-S -ST.-LarCe rooms: select
house; parlor dining; near park; subway;
table guests; references
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

l.-1S5 MApISON-AYE., near 34tn-st.,
clean rooms; perfect cooking dainty ser
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Full information co1cern:ne those rooms
nas- be nao, free 81 chaTg- al she Iptown
Office Of The NaU-York tribune, 1851
HroadWay. between cs;th and @Tta sts.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Women's Petticoats-To-da

Black Jersey-Tareta Strapped
Seams-deep silk hounce-ruche = 40
fnish-valus 50 es ...-.....-.... LsT>
Black wool Jersey-extrs fun tucked
nounce o1 French Sateen- I kn
value 81 es ..-----.-............ osO#
Finer Jersey Top Skirts 20 Sc 9s
Black Stockinst-deep accordion
OF tucked fare nounces. 9S and I .SS
Imported Moreen Pcttloosts-
ali fashionable shades-deep 4 <0
hOunce-wfth r1fre-Special- AsO>
The New Roman Stripe Morcen
Pettlcoss"deep founee- Or
value $500 observation-disclosures.
Extra heavy Tafreta SIX Skirts
black and colors-fuH farc
d0tnce with shirrins. tucks a 40
and riiffes-vaiue SS- 90 .......-. OsT%
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS CHANCES

SELECT VAUDEVILLE furnished drawing
room and nrivate ciiibs. SHEA. care Ed
-, i rlrtI q Veat 2efh-sf
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

WHY so to a boarding house when you can
enjoy the comfort OF neI ordered hotel
at exceedingly low rateS2sa
Rooms. ...............$I per day and upward
Rooms and board. .S14 pr weers ana upward
Itestaurant Il CarSe ana Tahle HG'e-
hOIr rL RIfIoTOL. L. West 4Jth-sr
i elerI1one taltl-,,Atl
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Boys Russian 0vercoatS
made TO sell at 5000 3.98

All Wool Frieze-Oxford. Navy and Olive:
also overplaids and mixtures-newest
shapes. newest emblcms. newest buttons
beited back or belt ali round-velvet collars
-3 to years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
BOARD AND RooMs.

Single Insertions cents per line. sixteen
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Trtbune,s Directcry of Desirable Rooms
fcr period OF fourteen days Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
NeckEear-To-d2y

Real Irish Crochet Sets
stock Collars and Deep curs-
rich heavy desiyns-vaiue - ss- 9 98
value -. ss. 9. .A9
stii Finer Lace Sets 10 sl5. .s5
liberty siI. Neck Rurs-fun . nQ
ruche-accordion pieetsd ends. &sZO
pI-cTIINGS-Lsrscst Assortment
Boz RuchinEs-s lengths
Finer-vaiue 80 -................ .49
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
veilings To-day

VeilingS IO-o2y
e,,,t. n+alsnA-27 tnch-fne mesh
- - 7aTtenslveiv for Daillinery-eh
tt,ts Including the new pluns and \ II
garnets-worth .Z-'-speeiai ---'---
r,,,eao Net veiIings-an silk
plain and dotted lid
Mems HOsiery-TO-day
MEMS Black Isle Hose-Emo'
instev. also neat col checks 40
double heels and tpss-vaiue 60
.,z>,.s Wool Hose-Biack. Natural.
C,arnel's Hair and oxford, DA
value % -------..
MEMS Imported Black Cotton Hose
FIermsdorf dye-double heels. 10
soles and toes-usCaily -24-------- -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

FARMER wants partner either sex. ek-
na-se1ee unnecessary: good chance for
rarfZ- wishing to speHd part or whole time
in eo,rrtrv BOX ~ AN-ndale y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

72D-ST., 210 WEST-A very large, sunny.
second floor back ROOM with dressing
room and private bathroom; superior table,
references given snG required
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

| - EAST 34TH-ST., near Madison ave
Very fine rooms and board; private bath;
table board: references.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

FOR q good piano. either for purchase or
Tsnt 90 TO WM 4. POND & CO. las
5th-ave.
sTEIHwAY. CHICkEPING. WEBER and
sOHMER Pianos. warranted each SO
cash. Uprights. bargains. STADlE WARE
ROOMS 10 West 420-Ff.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
billiard AND rooL TARLr~

n NTTF acTURERsS Of hsIi.srd and pool
tables: high grade t-sEffng eiley hufids-s.
lowest pr4c1s- NARY BROS. "a uEioa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

| 72D-ST.. 172 EAsT-Comfortable accom-
modations for two or three gentlemen: :
also table board: references.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

81 WEST S2D-ST.-For gentlemen; large.
elegantly furnished, sunny room; private
bath; superior cuisine: handsome private
residence, telephone.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

IF lR WANT OF SERVANTS
Call at SWEDISH EXCHANGE, z53 Lex
fnrton-nve Tel 4s5-3Sth
L9sx-
IOsT.-Bankboox No. 442. a3I on Dry Dock
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book n called upon to present The
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book VIII he declared cannF3lc'i and sx-
tingufshe1 and a new cae ISSUED in lieu
thereof.
LOST Or STOLEN. -F2ankbook No. s.27s
OF the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-Xork. Corner 4th-ave. and 14:h-st-.
Issued 70 William Dumann. ali persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
If not returned 70 the hank on tia 10Th day
of December. 1885. duplicate viii be is
sued.
LosT.-Banlsbook No ss7 80 seamen's
Bank for Savings "a and 96 Wali-st-,
SeE-York. Payment stopped and eauceIia-
ton applied FOR Please return u bank
LOST BankhoCk No T57. 757. Bank for
Savings 2S9 4th-1yo-. New-Y0rk Paw
rIent stepped Please return book 70 ba7 <
BILfIARD AND I,ooL TAKIr~
HANUF acTURER.s Of bIIi.sra ana pcoi
tables; high grade bowling eiley builders.
lowest pr4c1s AAl-y BROS. "a ulioa
ssE&rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
AIice rakes . Plunge.

A Honolulu dispatch via San Fran cisco says: The transport Sheridan brings a story of Alice Roosevelt's irn- pulsiveness while on the steamship Manchuria. on her way from Nagasakf. On the forward deck. just below the bridge, a large canvas bathing tank had been erected for the Taft party. On this particular morning Miss Roose. welt stood near the tank, hat off, but with silk parasoi to protect her. sha was wearing a white silk waist and . silk skirt.
 Congressman Longworth." she re. marked. If you will take q plunge dressed as you are. will follow suit !"
 Longworth. who was arrayed in a blue coat, flannel trousers and white duck shoes. shrugged his shoulders,
 Well. if you don't dare. do,' said Miss Roosevelt. and before dozen members of the Taft party could pro- test, Miss Roosevelt had tossed her par asol aside. and. dressed as she was. leaped into the tank
 Don't you take a dareT she shouted to Longworth as she arose to the sur face and started to swim as gracefully as her bedraggled clothing, would aI- low. This bantering was too much for the Cincinnati man. and he plunged into the tank and helped Miss Roosevelt to steps. where they both climbed up and out of the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Montgomery, AIa.

wrote. Unless one does this, one cam
 not be said to know an author. Do not be afraid of being a man of one book When the daylight hours of Q mans life are spent in his office, or behind a counter, when business oc- cupies him to the exclusion of other interests during the freshest part of the day. he cannot be expected to read so widely as one may who can give his whole time and thought to this work But there is profound culture to be gained by the man who simply and whole-heartedly takes up q single line of investigation or q single author ano studies that author for the evenings oi a winter.
 I doubt. however, whether culture ever comes until reading has ceased to be task and has become pleasure If the feeling is that of one who is driven to read because conscience says he must. there will be much less accru- ing profit than if the book Is read be. cause reading Is delight and rest and comfort in sorrow and the geatesf pleasure in life.