davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
JEWELER ATTACHED.
His Partner Said to Have Disappeared

His Partner Said to Have Disappeared
With Most of the Firms Goods.
Six attachments have been placed on
| the property of Abraham Wershow, a
jeweler at 127 Congress avenue. Three
of these are on the store and the prop
erty therein, and three others are on the
real estate. The first three, brought
| by Annie Gordon, Jacob RoboWitz and
Meir Ruskin, amount to $500, and those
on the real estate, two of them being
brought by Frank Nuzenholtz and one
by Reuben Subovitz, amount to $3.50.
I Since the fling of these attachments
by Deputy Sheriff Halloran number
Of persons have been to see him with
regard to valuable, including diamonds,
jewelry and watches they gave Wer-
show for repair work.
Mr.. Wershow has secured Barney
Berman as his attorney in the case.
Mr.. herman says that Mr. Version is
in difficulties owing to the disappear.
ance Of his partner, Max Mann, of No.
Lyon street who had proved so good
a travelling salesman for the firm that
finally large amounts were intrusted to
him to sell ON his rounds. He had
made faithful returns of sales until
now. On his last trip Mann, the at
torney says, took away over $4,000
worth Of diamonds and .jewelry to SELL
and had not since been seen. Mann
had no money interest in the firm as
partner He, was admitted to the firm
for his talent as a salesman. He has a
wife and three children. Mann was
formerly salesman for the Guarantee
Watch company.
Abraham Version, prior to the week
of March 10, had paid about $1,000 to
creditors and rad contracted new debts
to the amount of $500 in hopes of real
Iizing the same from reported sales of
Mann. Mann's failure to appear has
rendered Wershow unable to meet these
new debts, and he was consequently at.
tached. 49, 90
All persons who had left watches ana
other goods for repair may obtain them
from Sheriff Halloran upon giving a
minute description of the property.
1t was reported that Mr.. Wershow
had disappeared. The report is, how
ever unfounded, he having been in this
lefty except for part of a day, when he
was in search of Mann.
Wershow succeeded his father in the
jewelry business when he died. four
years ago, and has always borne a good
reputation and highly esteemed among
his countrymen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Consider
Lpdia E. PinkHans's Vegetable Compound
Has an UnequaHed Record of Cures
Mrs. Pinbham's Aduice Is ConfIden-
tiaI, Free, and alrcaps Helpful

FIRsT.-That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrh@a,
dispiacements of the uterus, pain in
the side, burning sensation in the stom-
ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
SECOND. The medicine that holds
4 the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
e.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
( Tt regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can. .a> .....
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter
inc and ovarian Inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing its pains. 1t has also proved itself
Invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change of life. =
THIRD.-The great volume of unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give alb
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
FOURTH. Every ailing woman in the
United States Is asked to accept the
following invitation. 1t is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinktam's Standing Invitation
to Women.--Women suffering from any
form Of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume of ex-
uerience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowl-
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
\ n she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. 10y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
ENGINEER LOSES LEG.

Collision at North Kent Results in In.
jury to New Havener.
At North Kent early yesterday morn.
ing Engineer Blakeslee, of this city,
who was on the engine of one freight
train, had his leg cut off as the result
of the collision at North Kent of an
other train with the rear end of his
own. Blakeslee was under his locomo-
tive trying to fix some difficulty with
his engine, when the other train crash
ed into the rear of the train he was
hauling.
The injured man, after being attend
ed by physician was taken to Grace
hospital. He was reported resting COM
fortably last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
New Maven Steamboat Line
sTEAafER RTCHARD pmox

7 STEAMEH RICHARD PECK.
FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer leayes
ls:16 a. M. daily except Mondays Pas.
sengers may board steamer at any time
after 1000 D. m.
FROM NEW Y0RK-Steamer leaves
400 p. m. daily except Sunday
Time between New York and New
Haven about hours.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
Belle Dock, New HaYen, and Pier 40, %.
R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and stateroolns apply at
Ia Cos, 703-5 Chapel Street, ana at Pur-
iger,s Office on Steamer,
yyrhe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.
w. Il. MORGAN, Agent,
Is Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
JUDGE ULLMAN BANQUETED
By CLASSMATES AT THE Law
SCHOOL.
Large List of Invited Guests Present
Senator TfIsOn and Professor Corbin
on the Toast List-RolIin j. Wood
ru8 Toastmaster.

ruff Toastmaster.
His classmates at the Yale Law
school rendered Jacob B. Ullman, the
newly-eleeted judge of the court OF
common pleas, most enjoyable ban
quet at the Union League club last
, evening in honor of Mr.. UllInan's ele-
walton to the bench. Prosecuting OFF,
Ger r. ]. Woodruff, of the common
pleas court, was the presiding officer Of
the evening. ~
The following toasts were responded
| to: e..
'The Bench'-Judge Jacob B. Ullman.
"Class of '99''-Attorney C. w. Birely.
1.-THE Faculty''-Professor Arthur l..
Corbin. ,... ..s
"The General Assembly John @.
Tilson. s..
THE Judiciary ttee'-Thomas
Bowen, of Naugatuck.
| THE Bar"-Attorney Prentice w.
Chase.
The invited guests included Hon. ia
cob B. Ullman, Prentice w. Chase, C.
W. Birely, R.. ]. Woodruff, Colonel l..
NJ Ullman, Colonel Theodore HI. Mac
donald, Hon. Rollin S. Woodruff. Sam
uel E. Hoyt. r. H. Tyner, Hon. Freder-
| lex A. Belts. Colonel c.. w. Pickett,
Hon. John @. Tilson, Hon. John p.
Studley, Morris Steinert, +. L. Averill,
Hon, James Bishop, +. s. Pickett, Hon.
Eli Whitney, Hon. F. +. Lehr, Harri-
son Hewitt, Major D. A. Blakeslee, +.
c. Woodruff, Captain Luzerne Luding-
ton. e. C. Simpson, Leonard Daggett,
A. A. Alling, George McLaren, Oswald
Pallman, c. H. Hartman, Robert o.
Eaton, Louis Knollmeyer, C. p. Sfer-
man, John H. Pearce, Hon. A. Nice.
Mathewson, F. L. Perry. j.. p. Good
| hart, Hon. James u. McGann, Thomas
Bowen. Hon. James H. Macdonald, J.
Moss Ives, Professor Arthur l.. Corbin,
Hon. Thomas Noone, M. II. Downs, Ed
ward p. O'Meara and Isaac Wolfe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31

courts with his grievance. Replying to
another question President Keeney said
that before he would consent to the
division Of the safety fund he would
appeal to every court in the United
States.
At 1 o'clock the hearing was adjourn
ed until Thursday afternoon. April o,
when all the parties in interest will be
heard by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31

regard to the rates. While nothing
definite has been effected President
Tyler, who is one of the foremost bust
ness men in the state has left a good
impression. Hartford men will deal
with his interests in the fairest posi-
BILE way. The hearing, which will be
one of great Importance, will be at
tended by large numbers of business
men.
The appropriation for the National
Guard, which has been made in the
senate for the two fiscal years from
September 80, 1905, amounts to 1881, 0s2.
The bill has gone to the house and
viii be passed by the body with the
same unanimity it met with in the
| senate.
4 committee of the Farmers alliance
is at work on an automobile bill, which
the farmers in the general assembly
will be expected to support. After this
committee has drafted the bill it will
go to the judiciary committee for the
final polishing before being reported to
the two houses.
The reference of Representative Scott
! of Plymouth as having passed through
all the legislative clerkships may sug-
gest a moments review of the system
that has come into vogue during the
| past few years in regard to these in
| teresting offices. 1t takes ten years to
get through with them in case no party
! changes are met with. Alfred c. Bald
| win, the present senate clerk, and a.
| man of great personal popularity. viii
become clerk of bills in 1907 and will
| complete the ten years in 1909 as en-
crossing clerk. John A. Spafford of
| Bridgeport, who is now clerk of the
house, will be advanced to the senate in
two years and win call that body to
| order in the absence of the lieutenant
| governor and the president pro tenn
| pore This is an honor that is looked
forward to with great zest. Mr.. Spaf-
ford is a Bridgeport lawyer and will
have wide acquaintance in the state
| by the time he has filled out the allot-
| ted period in the legislative clerkships.
He is popular in every way and will
| deserve uninterrupted success. Assist
| ant Clerk Harold R. Durant of Water
bury is on the first round Of the lad
der. His clerkship career in the legis-
lature will not end until 1915. That is
an admirable outlook with all the adj
vantages and honors that will come.
| The winning of the assistant clerkship
| in these days means vastly more than
it did twenty years ago. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
Am E:.RicAN LINE:

Plymouth GhcrhOurg : S0xtham pt0n.
From New York Saturdays at 9.St Il. m.
Philadelphia. April New York, Apr l5
st. Paul, April s st. Louis, April 22
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
grapeler,s omide
NsH Mfk
.ZsasHaz2Eg,a

JANUARY sth, 1905.
~e.to1r New 9ork-s4:3s, 1850. xk.ka
si2:Ss s.ip S::g Ss:s9. s;ss. 1856, 1880 am
400. .llL:25. 4:S5. 1855, s5:i2 5sSk .Ss:SS
s sa ITO Bridgeport), $50. ss.oS slisi.vss5
xs gS, s s;is pm. Sgndays-s4:ss. !s Hias
x6:15. 'f:5o. ss:02. $50. 500 nSS.'6;ifs
For Washington via Harlem River.
| -l4:52p.m., 1890 night daily.
For. Boston, Worcester and prov,.
aqeenee. Via. Hartford and WiiIimantic-.
, io ~. a; m, 4:o4 .. m.
Providence~s2:25. s2:55. 7.a 3oo sI,,, ana
a. m, 1896. sII2:41, s2:5S. s4.ao sk:e5
lle:4l. :01 pm. Sundays-s2:Sss $50
an, 1905, 1858. s5:o3. s7:o1 D "a.
.,E. eE Boston, via Springfield : q .o7
say m; rrao. 1913 pm. Sunday
Eor Hartford, Springfield, ctc.-sl.a7
SS; aA I:45, xS:55 Except Monday and
sIIsiuRsoayS, 1885. .1o:O4, s1O:55 am, i2:Is
xs:ss &C HARTFORD. :s:a5 Ito IN Meri sss;ss
Sn;05 Ito Hartfordl. $40, l0:o5 mn
Sggn1daay.sl:o7. x9:O5 am. iSIo.s5:55
XIV. S;lo pm. 49,
S s. ~ ~ 5 EssSSd'e 10 sts s.7s. ;ssS
s2:6s. s:1o. s4:2o. .5eos. S:I IiO0i s.1s Sss
saybsookl. .Il6.4f. s7:0f pm. Sunday
s7.ni s2;6e am. si2;c5. 1858. $500
For Middletomn. WuIimantie. etc.-.
s:3S Am. 100, 1905 (to Worcestorl
wv Pm Sundays-7:20 pm.
For Shelbnrne Falls. etc.-7:5o am
IZ:l5 Ito New Hartford), 4:04. 600 It'd
Westf1eld) pm
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s.Se a
m, 80, 700 pm. Sundays-9:o0 am,
For Derby and Ansoaia--7:6c. $50.
S:S6z, 9;40 am, 1910, 2:S5, s4:06z $50
f:4O. 1850 pm. Sundays--S:3O, t1s4a,
I'm, $3.50. $50, $3.50, pm.
For Waterbury-7.0O, $500. $40 am.
12:l0. 2:35, $50, 7:40, 1880 nm. SUM
days-S:30. 1i:4o am, $50, $50 pm.
For Winsted-7:0O. $40 am, l2:1e
235: 5;2o. 7i4o pm. sundays-s:So a
m. $3.50 pm.
For Pittsaeld. and intermediate
points - $50, (via Bridgeporrj. s:35 a.
M. 4:o5 pm. Sundays-7:60 via B'p'tl
am
Fer Danbury, via Derby Junction..
9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
! Via Bridgeport. $3.50 am, 5:25 pm
Via South Norwalk-4.60, 1898 al
1902, 2:40. 5;12, Coz pm. Sundays
7:b0 am, GLIB pm.
For LitchileIu--9:35 am, 4sa5 pm
Sundays-7:50 (via B'p't) am.
Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express
o. nj. SHEPARD, G. r. HEMPSTEAD.
Gen SuDt Gen. Pass. Agt
r b j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
Starin's NJ. v &c IN. N. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. 89
PASSENGE GER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven lo:15 D, M. Starin
Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves
New York, 500 p. M, Cortlandt Street,
Piers. No. Is N. r. Fare T5c, excursion
tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chaps
ell Street cars to Brewery Street,
G. II. FISHER, Agent,
s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
Couldn't Estimate Its value---Dr. Az.

news Cure for the Heart never fails.
1t relieves in 80 minutes, 1t cures. 1t
is beacon light to lead you back to
health. w. H. Musselman, of G. A. r.,
Weissport, Pa, says: Two bottles of
DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart entire
ly cured ME of palpitation and smother
ing SPELLS. It's value cannot be estimat-
ed."-70
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
RED STAR LINE.

New g0riS--Antsverp---Lc
Calling at Dover for London and Parla
Sailing every Saturday at 1880 A. IL.
Kroonland. Apr. 4 Finland, Apr. is
iceland, April Vaderland, Abr. ~
way, B5wiing Green Building II. Y. Peck q
Bishop. 702 Chapel ST., NJ. Zunder 6 Sens
253 State ST., jill Parish &c Co..S6 Oran 81,
ST., Sweeney s. Kelsey. 102 Church St.,
New Haven. eod-tf
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05


Caleb Powers, once secretary Of
state of Kentucky now in cell in the
Newport, KY, Jail for completely in
the murder of Gov. Goebel, receives
the homage Of many Kentuckians,
though he has been convicted of an in
famous plot. His cell is furnished
pleDtifully, but plain. A typewriter
and desk, trunks, chairs and a rug
help some. A cheap curtain tries to
hide the iron bars OF his cage.
Powers looks like a highly educated
southern gentleman. Five years Of
prison life and suffering have wilted
him. His voice Is weak and he has
that awful prison pallor and purple
lips
The following is his daily routine
Of prison life:
Arises $3.50 a. m. Shave and toilet.
Commences work at $3.50 a. M, an
swering correspondence.
Breakfast at 8 a. M, on whole wheat
fakes, waters, matted nuts, toast and
milk.
Reads until 9 a. m.
Walks until 10 a. m. In the jail cor
ridor.
Rests half an hour.
Works from 1890 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Pitches baseball in corridor and
runs soldiers double time until p. m.
Rests half an hour.
Works until 4 p. m.
Dimes at 5 p. m.
Walks until $3.50 p. m.
Rests half an hour
Works until p. m.
Exercises with Indian clubs and
machine and pneumameter until 10
p. m.
Retires at 10 p. m.
Receives visitors from 2 D. m. to
p. m.
His work consists of reading and
writing. His correspondence averages
five to twenty-five letters day.
Powers says this about his mother:
"A Drawer, nobler, more generous
heart has never found Judgment in
human breast than my mothers. There
is scarcely enough cruelty In her
whole being to brush the down from
butterfy's wing. Her life is as un.
selfish as the kiss Of the summers
sun. Her children have been her
world; for them she has lived."-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
As Many Chances as Ever.

There are unquestionably many op-
portunities for success now, the same
as there have been since the creation
Of the world, but now, as ever, they
must be searched for. Everyone en-
counters obstacles, but it should be
borne in mind that failures are intend
ed to serve as stepping stones to sue
cess. Most successful men have been
BROKE" have met with failure, have
been discouraged and have thought,
as many others probably do to-day,
that life is not worth living" yet
their perseverance and determination
aroused their latent power and helped
them to turn adverse conditions to
good account Those who struggle
manfully and keep up their courage
will not die without having achieved
a measure of success BETTING their
intelligence and talents. - Boston
Globe
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
STATES WITH MANY COUNTIES.
Georgia Has Added to Her List

Texas Still a Record Breaker.
The Georgia legislature, which re-
Gently adjourned after long session,
made further addition to the num-
Der of counties in the Cracker State.
bringing up the whole number from
1877 to LAS.
New York with its great population
is able to get along with sixty-one
counties, while California, more than
double the size Of Georgia, gets along
with fifty-seven.
What political necessity there can
be for 145 Independent counties In
Georgia, each with a separate govern
ment, organization and expense, is a
problem, but perhaps the reason is
the same which has added to the
number of counties in Texas, until
there are now 246. In one of them
at the presidential election Of last
year only twenty-five votes we're
cast, in another 100, in another 1870
and in fourth sixty The propensity
to create counties in the South and
Southwest has always been marked.
There are seventy-six counties in Mis-
sissippi, 119 In Kentucky, seventy-fve
in Arkansas, forty-fve in Florida and
ninety-six in Tennessee.-New York
Sim -f-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

Two proverbial expressions keep
alive the memory of the terrible peo'
pie who were once the scourge OF all
Europe: Catching a Tartar" and
Scratch Russian and you find Tar
tar" zone of the puzzles of history
has been the origin Of the fierce ma
ton, which, under the conqueror Chen
ghis Khan, once grabbed Russia by
the nape of the neck and shook the life
almost out Of 1t, as dog seizes and
shakes rat.
Most Of the Tartar hordes swept
back to their Asiatic Businesses; some
remained and mingled and intermar-
ried with the Muscovite people
enough, indeed, to justify the saying,
Scratch a Russian and you find a
Tartar" And that phrase expresses
the notion that the clothes of the Rus
sian conceal the heart of a savage.
The Tartars are usually regarded as
a Monaghan people. but there is not
much Mongol blood In the present race
Of Tartars. 1t is true they get their
name from the. ancient Mongol tribe
Of Ta-Ta, SO to be strictly correct you
should omit the first IT" from the
tribal name. But the Tartars are
composite race, and the leading strain
in them is Turkish. They are scat
tered over much of Western Asian
Siberia, Turkestan. Persia and the
northern part Of Turkey in Ausia, be-
sides the Caucasus region, where they
are now making trouble. They are
Mohammedans, hence their prociama-
tion of holy war; against Russia.
Yet polygamy is dying out in this
sturdy race In spite Of their hatred Of
Christians.
N or course, large numbers OK Tar.
tars still lead aroving life like Bedo-
uins and Kurds, taking their herds Of
cattle from one pasture land to an
other. But It may surprise you to
hear that most Of the race In the Cau-,
casus region are quiet, steady and
usually peaceable farmers and garden
ers and herdsmen. And when they are
gardeners they are excellent ones, far
surprising their RussiSn neighbors.l
They almost live on vstermelons,.
which they eat with that other stan Of
life, bread.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
GREAT FEATURE OF LATE WAR.
With Modern Armies Decisive Victor.
les Seem impossible.

With Modern Armies Decisive Victor.
les Seem impossible.
The great feature of the war has
been the huge masses engaged. Leip.
zig itself in this respect compares
poorly with Mukden. The hosts OF
1912 were not SO numerous as those
that invaded Manchuria, and Boro-
dino may outrival Liaoyang In hor-
rors but not In numbers of guns or
men that fought, Yet 1t is surely re-
markable that after an unbroken rec
ord Of defeat on such huge scale
the Russians still can show an army
fully equipped and organized In posi-
ton. Liaoyang and Mukden were
truly enough to break the spirit and
dissolve the ranks Of the stoutest
troops in the world.
In spite of the list of killed and
wounded, Of the prisoners, OF the guns
and trophies the war could still have
been carried spOns YETI Marengo, a
mere skirmish IN comparison to
these battles Of giants, decided the
fate Of a nation. Jena laid king
dom III the dust. Even Frledland com
PEELED car to come to terms
y What Is II that made Mukden indie
cisiye and could allow the car still
TO dream Of victory when for a year
and a half not a CLEAN Of success had
shone for a moment on his hayonets?
The terrane IN which the battles were
fought had, Of course, much to do
with It, but the very vastness Of the
armies had more An army ct several
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
ORIGIN OF TARTAR HORDES
Are Composite Race With Leading Strain of
Turkish Blood
t44444444 ~ ~

But the Tartars are only one Of an
amazing number of nationalities that
dwell in the mountain region of Rus
STA. There are sixty or seventy tribes
inhabiting the Caucasus, speaking a
bewildering variety of languages and
dialects, and of all grades of civiliza-
tion except high civilization.
No wonder, .--,.sa4s ,s.,.. .,...s.s..,..
The Caucasus is near the original
stamping ground of the human race.
1t is in that part of the world where
the primeval nations separated and
whence they spread over the earth.
The region gave its name to the white
race-so called, though 1t includes
people as dark as the Hindus. Mount
Ararat, where Noah's ark rested after
the Deluge, and whence his sons re-
peopled the globe, is in the Caucasus
mountain system. So 1t is not strange
that that ancient cradle of humanity
is very cosmopolitan country. And
1t is this venerable land that is the
home Of the vast oil industry Of the
Russian empire.
4 Tifis, the capital, and Baku are the
two leading towns Of the Caucasus.
Tifiis Is about the size of Pittsburg.
Surrounding the city are rocky hills
on which monks have made their COM
munal homes-a queer contrast from
the intensely modern and strenuous
petroleum traffic that within a very
few years has sprung up at their feet
Baku, which has about as many In
habitants as Toledo or Reading, is an
DID, old Persian town made assertive-
Ky new. The Russians helped them
selves to the place III Peter TIE Greats
time, some 200 years ago, at the ex-
,pense Of Persia ...
( Baku Is worse of even than Pitts
burg and Allegheny for good water.
The townsmen are forced either to
bring their supply from far distant
wells on the backs of camels, or to
transport in tank cars from iar.away
rivers brackish water which must be
distilled before 1t can be drunk.
w The Old wall OF the inner Persian
city remains, jostled by the modern
architecture Of an oil town. plttsburg
Dispatch,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

hundreds Of thousands cannot be NOV
ed like one third Of the size. The
telegraph may do much, but 1t cannot
annihilate space where movements Of
men are concerned, and to pursue a
beaten foe requires prompt action and
energy, which are only possible where
events take place under the eye and
within the direction of supreme
leader.-Saturday Review, A