davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23


Mrs Alice NJ. Butler of Des Moines, Iowa.
Is promoting one of the largest interurban
systems of the west out of st. Joseph, Mo.
From farmers along the route of the pro-
nosed line Mrs. Butler has collected $500,
with the agreement that if the line is not
buiu the money shall be refunded. The
transac elton is strange IN business
schemes as ii is novel and interesting.
To indemnify these farmers Mrs Butler
claims to have given $1,000 bond, which
is said to be signed by a DeS Moines capl-
talist and is in the Mound City, Mo-,
bank The identity of the surety is known
only to the bankers and a dentist at Mound
City. DR.. Crawford. who, as special agent
of the farmer subscribers to stock, made
visit to Des Mones to ascertain If the bond
was good. He returned, saying he had
looked up the surety among commercial
agencies and found it sufficient. This sat-
isfied the subscribers.
For two months Mrs. Butler has been Wis
ting and working in the towns along the
proposed line, and during that time has
greatly enlarged her venture. The branch
line to Stanberry, as originally proposed
has now grown to a system, and she has
remarked: Il find it easier to capitalize
81 100000 or 100000 project than $780,
eco proposition"
The system she now proposes 1t has
three main lines, converging in st. Joseph
their northern terminal being Tarkio. STAN
berry and Maryvile Two permanent sur
veys have been made and one preliminary
All that is now lacking is the franchise in
st. Joseph.-Chicago Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
WOULD REVIEW RATES
MIR. CoCKRELL'S DESIRE REGARD
ING INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Prefers to Leave the Origination OF
Charges to Railroads, Giving
Them the Right of Appeal.

Former Senator Francis M. Cockrell, now
an interstate commerce commissioner. tes-
titled before the Senate committee on inter-
state commerce Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

The fashionable doctor has now to wrestie
with a habit which is even harder to COM
hat than the drug craze. because 1t Is SO
very easy to indulge, and seems so very
harmless in itself-the practice, so freely
resorted in boudoirs, of smoking cigar
cites of certain blends of tea. 1t does not
sound very dreadful; indeed. it seems more
innocuous than smoking Turkish TOBACCO,
hut the doctors can tell very diherehI
tale-London World
"Wbat Is the psychological reason when
makes women prolong their good-byes?'' re-
heated Mrs. George B. Carpenter, president
of the Chicago Woman's Club. Il should
saw that it is because woman, as RUE
does not think out logically what she says
and does not concentrate her nina upon
one line of thought. When one Moiian
meets another she does not 90 as d man
would and gather together III nef hhiiiu Ihe
things she wants to say to this particular
person. She has not made any inventory
of them and consequently she peg1nS nit
or miss. Then, when 1t has apparently an
been said she thinks of something else SO
she hastily calls her friend back. Perhaps,
or rather probably, the other woman does
the same thing, and so geod-byes multiply.
"a man learns In business to concentrate
his thoughts upon one line. If he dld not
do it he would not be there. Even II IL Is
rot a business interview he surveys his
ground and says the important thing hrst
If sonoethine occurs to him as he leaves he
puts by the temptation to say 1t as not
having anything to do with the subject in
hand. >.
Ordinarily a woman is thinking OF haf
DOZEN things at the same time. That is
not to say that she is more apt than men
to have the run of many affairs, but her life
Is made up of numberless things, and she
really comes near trying to think of them
ALI at once She does not get through with
one before she thinks of another. chicago
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
CORNELL ATHLETES OFF.
Crews and Track and Field Team Leave
Ithaca to Fulfil Engagements.

ithaca, N. Y. May 24-The Cornell varsity crews
and the track team left Ithaca tonight The var
sity crew is to row against Harvard at Boston and
the Junior crew in the American Henley at Phila-
delpha Saturday. and the track athletes are to
compete in the intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia
Friday and Saturday.
The varsity oarsmen were in fine fettle and the
student body Is hoping for a victory against Har-
ward. The loss by illness Of c. c. Adams. of the
second varsity, makes that crews chances rather
uncertain. Adams accompanied the crew tonight,
but J. P. Cox, freshman, will probably stroke
in the
D. c. Munson. Cornells crack distance runner,
and holder of the intercollegiate mile championship.
who is also i'll with malaria started for Philadel-
phia but there is certainty that he will be able
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
FoRpHAM SHUTS OUT VILLA NOVA.

The Fordham University team succeeoeo IN VIZ VIZ
..b,,, The heavy hitting Villa Nova nine at Ford
ham Field yesterday. The final score was . 10 o.
Fordham put up one of the best games that mas
been PLAYED on Fordham Field this season. NC
Lane was in the box for the Bronx coheGlans ai'U
ritched mastery ball. He was in large degree
responsible for the shut-out, the visitors pehg III
sbIe 10 solve his delivery. He allowed put IlIesS
scaTtered hits two of which were scratch, passed
one nan to first and struck out ten men, N9t q
Tiila Nova man reached second base FOREMAN
,a5e her three runs in the third inning The score
by innings: II =
ror8bam .............o 0 x3
Villa Nova ............. - "
Patteriss-NlcI.ane and Gargan: Dwyer ana Mulgrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL,
Dartmouth Bdtters at Byrdm
Mercy. and Princeton WINS.
rnv rrtrcRApu 70 THE TRIBUNE

Princeton. y. J., May 24-PI1nceloH ueI e"'e0 =
mouth by g score Of to mere 'o-uas, -
o,,+t,s orlv scora was made in the third inning
an an error. when Cooney made a wild throw 10
Mclean and O'Brien raced home.
The Tigers played the same team that mas rep,e-
s.n+as Princeton in all the games OF Ia'e- NJ
changes were made as result OF oeie"' a. =, -
- +r.+ - has played here this season. anu anu
showed particular strength in 6atmg exeTion he'd
- ~ Visitors down 20 two hits and STRUCK ou' '0-
men. allowing SIX
sts and striking out men oTSg Sa a1 sT w6e
Ssse for Dartmouth played strong 7 set, The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
WESLEYAN DEFEATS AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. May 24-Brilliant fielding and the
good pitching Of Clark gave Wesleyan the victory
over Amherst here to-day by score OF TO "
Amherst could get only one safe hit off the opposing
pitch. Anderson's hit, followed by clever punt,
sacrifice and q long out1eld fly gave the VlslLoTs
the only run of the game, in the first inning Inc
score follows: -
wesleyan ............1 o-i
Amherst ...........O o o o % d
Batterfes-CIark Day: Newall and Danahey. I'm
rire-CnrnbnY. .attendence 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
n. Y. U. WINS HEAVY HITTING GAME.

In a hard hitting game New-York University de-
feated Stevens Institute on Ohio Field yesterday
BY the score of Is 70 2. The NewYorkers connected
with Sturgis for two home runs. triple double
and two singles in the sixth inning. Lowther
pitched an excellent game holding the visitors down
10 a brace OF hits Sawyer carried off the batting
honors. The score follows:
,-err-Yrr University....... o 0 o 2152 x-13 u 4
ftsvens Institute. ............ 0 l o o %
Batteries-Iowther Jackson surgis and Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
ON THE cREEDMooR RANGE.
Some Clever Shooting with Revolvers by
seth Regiment Officers.

Creedmoor. Long Island. May 4-Thei range. was
occupied to-day by the Goth Regiment under COM
Tnand Of Colonel Edward Duffy. Tho weather was
fine with light o'clock wind. The feature OF
the day was HeitmdIler's OF Il out OF 10 at
the pistol range. Lieutenant Colonel n. b. Thurs
ton was in command The scores follow:
6sTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

Miss E. N Lockwood and Miss May Adams, OF
Boston; Miss Frances Griscom. the woman cham
pion of 1900 and her sister Mrs. Samuel Bette of
Philadelphia who is chaperoning Sthe party. They
sailed from New-York on May 6,1expecting to re-
turn June "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA oUTPLAYS BROWN.
Loose Fielding on the Part of Providence
Players Responsible.

Philadelphia Penn. May 24-The University OF
7ennsvlvania baseball team defeated Brown to-
- a, a., Interesting game. Both Brady and Tiff
~5+cbo5 good ball. but the looseness OF Brown.s
seIdiTr Vas responsible for the home team VIC
INV The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

Harmed run-Pennsylvani2, /. Three-Da nlt-NesLe
sacrifce hs-Minford Hare stolen base-IIt 9oug IN
Iioys. base balls-oA TIT t1l4 ~ p
bali-Thou1as WEEKS. Time, l:25. Unplre-FltieI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

PIien- IhTcc-Lase
9e g. Peeves Reid Mclean and /" bo!t
80 ~ tstIscp4f FyraTn .: OF Glaze 6 StrGok 11t
r Tsx-arn 10; BY Glaze 9. Sacrlhee hits-f'e-D' "
~ I 2sa- Y.r1r.re-F4oruer. Tme-l:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
The IrVin9tOn.

On the at Virgnia-ave.. overlooking Boardwalk
Pier; very all attractions. Modern
uptodate hotel: capacity 80 Every comfort and equip
including elevator heat baths parlors
Special reduced rates Spring guests IS TO SIS
weekly. 81 up daily. Table and service feature.
Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a Words, three
insertions, - cents: seven Insertions, 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words, three Insertions, so cents; seven in
sertions, 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
INTERNATIONAL MATCH FOR WOMEN

London, May 24-The executive committee Of tn
Ladies Golf Union at Cromer to-day arranged 70
an international team match between British an
American women players six on a side at eighteel
holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
THE ALBEMARLE,
THE ST. CHARLES

Most location on With an esta6-
shed reputation eNcusveness high class patron
age. Bot cold salt and fresh water in every bath
Long distance telephone Artesian water Cour
service Golf privileges Illustrated booklet Or
chestr of soloiss Rom plans rates etc. be seen
$50 Fourth NEWLIN HAINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

Among the party OF American women golfers
now on the other side are Miss Georgianna Bishop
the present American woman golf champion, OF
Bridgeport Conn. Miss Burnett Of Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
City Hotels.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.-Prt-
vate baths; including meals, SIS weekly; two SIS.
AN RENSSELAER,, IS East 11th-st.. near 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.

AFA< AA~A@A1N~4NOO III ~ III
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims its location, construction, con-
veniencs best New-York patronage.
Capacity 600 Music all year. Golf.
JOSIAH WHITE s. SONS Proprletors.
ITOTEL RUDOLF. On the Beach Front. Atlantic City
Ii y. J. open all year American and European
plans Hot and cold baths suite with
c. R. MYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

HOTEL. MAJESTIC.
Virginia third house from Beach, Atlantic City J.
Special per and upward $40 week and
howard. Elevator from street level. Rocket mailed
SAMUEL i. ELLIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

\ TILFORD. PIKE COUNTY PENN
VI QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

DRIVER OF deliv, ~ wagon. by middle aged
man: first class references as 70 sobriety
ard character. O. WESTERVELT, 80
West Ilth-st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13
DOCTORS BECOME POORER
As LIFE GROWS LoNcERl
Statistics Snow, That During the Past
Ten Years the Average Life Has
Been Prolonged, and the Result
Is Doctors 'tromes Become
Depleted.

Or. W. y. washburn. a prominent doctor
Of Milwaukee says that the iensthen-
ing cf life shows an annual saving In
dc stprs' bills to the people OF che
United States OF Ssoo05.o00l This
great saving Of money and prolonging
OF life IS due 70 tho general use Of
DUFFYis PURE MALT WHlskEY;
the great renewer Of youth.
Or. w. II Washbun, OF Milwaukee.
who has a fad for gathering statistics,
Is reported as saying in a recent news
paper interview that people are living
longer now and. in consequence. doe
tors are getting poorer He claims
that there is not physician in general
practice In Milwaukee who Is receiv.ng
within 1000 Of what he received as IN
como In 1885.
The average lengthening OF life In the
last ten years. he said. has heen four
years In Milwaukee alone $4,000 less
was paid for doctors bills IN 1902 than
was paid in 1892. and there were one
hundred and ffty more physicians 70
share the money. On the basis OF this
lengthening Of life. pr Washnun said
the annual saving 10 the people OF the
United States yearly in doctors bills
is sSo.0oo.Qoo.
Doctors everywhere agree with DR.
washburn that mans life is longer than
ten years ago thanks 10 pun's Pure Malt
whlsSey the great renewer Of youth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

One of the FIRST cases which Cham.
cey Depew had after being admitted 70
the bar was civil suit involving
somewhat complicated question OF in-
heritance
In no way dnnted. young Chauncey
tackled IT, looked up authorities ali the
way back to Julius Cesar. and pre-
pared an argument OF few hundred
pages which seemed TO him more than
unanswerable His only fear was that
It might be beyond the comprehens' on
OF the Court
When the time came the young man
arose and plunged in boldly. The
Juuge seemed interested, and Chaun-
eey took further courage. But at tho
end OF an hour and half, in the midst
OF the most intricate part Of his plea.
he was panied To see what he thought
was a lack OF attention on the part OF
the Court. Is was jast as he had ex-
pected the Judge was unable 20 appre-
ciate the nice points Of his argument.
lie paused. hesitated. and then said:
"tour Honor, beg your pardon. but
do you follow me?"
Il have so FAR" answered the Judge.
shifting about in his chair. but Ill
say frankly that II l thought I could
find my way back I'd quit right here
Chicago Record-Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

THE widow" said I. w, Read. of
Nashville. furnishes the most delight
ful study to the observer Of the tricks
and manners OF human beings. One
summer" he continued In rumlnat.
ing manner, Il was spending some time
at White Sulphur Springs. VAL only
tell this as an Illustration OF ths ac,i.
men and intelligence of the genus
widow-and one afternoon handsome
young woman and her little 6-year-old
son sat near me on the varanda. The
little fellow trotted up to me and pat
ted him on the head What's your
nameg ne asked. / told him. Is you
marriedy he lisped. No, I'm not J
replied. Then the child paused mo
ment, and turning to his mother said,
Mamma. what else did you tell me to
ask himT louisville Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

We would not change the childrcn's
Christmas. But suppose all the
grown up people wese to say to ons
another: "This year. instead OF my
giving you a present and your giving
me a present. let us club together and
give our present to some poor child
who will not have any Christmas.
There are hundreds OF them some
where. Or, If we do not know Of such
child, let US give our present to a
hospital for children. home for Grip
pied children. for incurables. for the
aged. the blind. the feeble minded. ="
This to be. of course. in addition to
what we give to charities at this
season. Why could we not try this
as an experiment, and see what the
resllt would be?-- Christian Regittery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13
GOMPERS SEES PRESIDENT.
Discusses Labor Problem and
Enforcement Of Chinese
Exclusion Act.

oyster cay. July i2--Immisration to
the United states and i,s relation to the
labor problem formed the subject OF a
conference between the president and two
of the impor,a-. leaders os orranized In
Dor. Samuel Gompers Of Washington.
and james Duncan. OF Quincy. Mass
respectively the president and une OF the
Vice presidents Of the American Federa-
,ion OF labor
The conference was devoted partlra-
lariy 10 consideration Of the rider
recently issued hy tbe prvsideat regard
Ing the enforcement Of the Chinese ex-
clusiou law. An impression Lad been
gained by many members Of labor or
sanizations that the order. to an extent
Ia as Chinese are concerned. The pres
ident assured his callers. however. that
no such construction properly could be
placed on the order. and thas he was
Jus. as vigorously opposed to the adrhs-
sion 10 this country OF Chinese coolies
as they could be
MT Gompers urged upon tie prcsi-
doat the desrability for an Intelligent.
practical and humane consideration Of
the general question OF immie alton by
tho people msd by congress. The people
Of this country ard Of the whole ci,il-
lied world are eptitled. he maintained.
to such a consideration OF the problem.
sWe directed Tho presidents atfen-
tion said Mr. Gcmpers. AFTER the COM
ference. ITO the Interpretation placed
by some persons "a his recent order IS
sued al the instance Of the American
Asiatio associatior concerning the ad-
mission to the United states OF Chinese.
BY many OF our people and by many Chi
nese that order was looked upon as a
letting down Of the Immigration bars so
far as the Chinese are concerned. -he
president assured Us that no proper
reading OF the order would warrant such
.n Interpretation. and that nothing was
further from his intention tnan ;hat
such an impression should he gotten
from the order His determination is
that both skilled and unslllled Chinese
iahorers shall be excluded I'm the
United States and he says the 81 viii
be rigidly enforced"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

The most extraordinary pcarl--or.
yafher, cluster Of poarls--known as the
eSouthern Cross. is owned by ayndi-
cafe Of Australian gentlemen, who
value It at 100000. says the jewelers.
Circular Weekly. so far as is known.
It occupies an absolutely unique poak
don. II consists OF nine pearls. naiur-
ally grown togsther In 80 regular a
manner as TO form perfect Latin
cross.
Ehe pearl was discovered by pearl
fisher a. Roebourne. West Australia.
The first owner regarded it with so
much superstition that he buried #;
but It was discovered In 1874, and ave
years later was placed on exhibition in
Australia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

Wonan's sphere Ia this 10Th century l.
not limited zuy s4ofr than Is MATS Size
can oc-apy almost any business positinn
or prctessic-, and yet the popular view 20
vomanhood Is that she best cts the posi-.
ton uf wife and mother and head II the
household. Every girl should know her
heart and also know that her wonaniy
system Is equal to the strain of marriage.
a. girl Is nervous and Irritable ten chances
10 one Il Is due 10 some ffnuble peculiar TO
won,anbcod
Cupid has no place m a girls hcart u
She is nervous and irritable. feels dragged
down, worn out for no reason that she can
think Of. The weak back. dizzy spells and
black circles about the eyes are only symp.
toms. co to the source Of the trouble and
correct the irregulanty. Stop the drains
on the wonianly system and the other
symptoms will disappear This can be
done easily aud inteliigently. So suie of
Il Is the Worlds DispenSary Medical ASso-
citation the proprietors of Dr. pirrce's la
vorite Prescription. that they offer fsfo
reward for women VINO cannot be cured ,f
leucorrhea, female weAkl.ess. prnlapsns, or
falling Of the womb All they ask l. f.ir
and reasonable trial Of their means ~ cure
wYoui favotiie Prescription cured me of
liberation aud inhanma ton from which I sui
Tered Tor many years. writes Mrs Dephia
Wheaton. President Santa Barbara lawn Ten.
niS Club Arlington Hotel Sarta barbara Cni:f
Health WAS completely broken down when
began It's use and was IN dreadful pain uisI,t
Of The time. bni ten bottles cured pe
"Favoriie Pfrscripiiou uiakes weak
women strong. sick women well Accent
no substitute for the medicine which works
wonders for weak wouru
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most
desirable laxative fot delirats women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

Popcorn Making Fortune for Bunch
o. Yankee Promoters.

Of Yankee Promoters.
Under the name Of ~maizypop' tlps
ordinary popcorn OF the United States
Is bringing fabulous wealth to Httla
group Of Yankee promoters IN London.
IA repay ca,,ss the stun Is selling Ike
hot cakes and every steamer brings
many tons Of the raw popcorn TO- be
Popped and packed in London for tls
pleasure Of the multitude.
It is called "malzypop' becaurs tns
Londoners call what we term corn
naize and refuse to call it austh.ug
ese. Therefore IL is necessary " name
our popcorn 'pormaiza.. or more
eGphoniously Inaizypop," on that side.
uader any other name IL would be just
as palatable. but might not be as easily
advertised.
The wonder is that the popcorn Of
our granddadses Is. novelty in Lon
con. One would suppose that tho
great American population of the Brit
A1n mOADHolAu MOulu hAN0 utndnut1
II ere this, just rs 1t has compelled the
hotels and cafes to advertise American
mixed drinks and make murderous at.
tempts at the concoction of cocktail.
II the Londoners nave been ignorant
OF the charms of popcorn heretofore.
one my we'll wonder If they have dis
covered peanuts. II they have not
there is another fortune in store fo-
scme Yankee. And how are they fixed
for chewing gum? It is hard TO make
an Englishman chew tobacco, but
might it not be possible to start a
craze for the delicately favored ligar
fine cut by calling it "daintyqusd" or
some other name just as seductive?
The success CT 'maizypop" suggestA
a number of commercial possibilities
and an indefinite extension OF tna
American invaslon.-Duluth News-Tri.
bune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

Il knew no one for four weeks when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
troinlc" writes sIrs A.nis Hunter. of
Pttsburg, Pa. "And wnen l got better.
although ! had one Of the hes. doctors
/ could get, ! was bent double, and bad
70 rest my hands on my knees when !
walked From this terrible affliction /
was rsscued by Electric Biters. which
restored MY health and strength. AID
now I can walk as straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stons H. liver and kidney disor-
ders; at all druggists, price so cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

Field Marshall oyama is not much
OF a beauty, but he is good deal OF
Q man. Once ne was the Judge Adyo-
cate Of the Japanese army AID we'll
known for his Justice. He attended a
ball at Toxic one night and was
Standing near the door when a Faro
pean woman Of unusual beauty passed
him. sie watched her for an instant.
and. turning to a friend said: "what
lovely womar." The woman heard
him. turned. recognized him and said;
What an excellent Judge"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

Ine evidences that Rhodesia was
he country from which King Solomon
obtained his gold arc said to be last
accumuiating The builders OF the
more ancient portion Of the massive
aud extensive ruins recently explored
at reat Zimbabwe. are believed to
have belonged to about 1000 B C., and
to have belonged to a race who were
the gold rurveyors OF the world.