davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Rsna. ortiacation..

In the second century formidable
line Of fortifcations was constructed
by the Roman emperors from the up
per Danube to the upper Rhine to keep
out the Germans.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15

The House Of Abbassides.
The proudest imperial house in the
world was that Of the Abbassides, who
IN the course Of their history furnished
no less than ffty.two caliphs.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Dissolution Of Partnership.

DELTA, Colo, June 4th., 1905.
The firm of Boyce and Arnold has
been this day dissolved. All outstand-
ing bills contracted by order of E. c.
Arnold will be paid bv him.
All persons indebted to the above
firm, please call and settle accounts
with T.. c. Arnold.
+. c. ARNOLD,
1919 S. A. BoYCE.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15

Losr-Between Tom Dewers and the
Dude Head Gate, a 32-Colts revolver.
$500 reward for return.
r, z. GRIFFET.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Farm Implements.

Rakes, hoes and other agricultural
implements are represented in The
| Egyptian catacombs.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
esseoessseseooooeeoseSooeS
illegal Advertisements
ssss s.ss sssse . sssesssseeess
NOTICE OF FINAL SEr1LEMEk1.

NOTICE OF F1NiL SEJILtNInI'
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE or
George Is. widney. Deceased.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, That on MONDAY. int
eth day of June A. D 1906, being "ne ot the nSx
ulnr days Of the June Term Of the County Sou1'
OF Delta County, In the State OF ColoranG, l.
Viola Widney, Guardian of said estate, VIII ~
pear before the Judge OF said Court, present ~ ~
iinnl settlement ns such Guardian, pray tnc
approval Of the same, and will then apply 70 u -
discharged as such Guariian. At which time .. sna
place amy person in interest may appear ann p'c-
sent objection. To the same II any there be-
Dated ut Delta. Colorado. May ", HOS.
VIOLA WIDNEY.
artiian Of the Estate Of Georgia anna ana
Thedon Worth widney, minor heirs of oeofsc D.
Widney. Deceased.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
1920 Attorney for Guardian
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
CALL FOR BIDS.

The undersigned solicit bids for the construc-
ton of Reservoir dam on the head Of Jay Creek,
containing approximately 5000 cubic yards oe
earth.
The undersigned will leave Paonia. Colorado
on the 10th day Of June, 1905. at so'clock A. n.
and proceed to the Reservoir site. arriving there
at 10 o clock A. NJ. to. permit biddcr TO inspect
the ground.
Full plans and specifications will he on file ut
oiiice Of N. ID. Vincent in Paonia, Colorado fol
inspection Of bidders after said 18th day Of June.
All bids must he tiled with N. d. Vincent on OF
before June 26th 1906
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids.
Dated at Paoniu. Colorado this sth day Of June,
1906.
GEo. q. FooTE,
J.F. wAKErIELD,
1873 ia. RoBBISs.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Frss - Vsu end Gsssy S,sass Sssessia0
From NsWsa0As AloasoNes.
know woman's su6orinRA
have found tho cure.


] know woman's sueorinRA
have found the cure.
viii mail. trss OF any charee, nv Ssa,s evsuo.
nnent with full instructions 70 any sufferer fronA
women's ailments. want to tell an women about
this cure - yoo. my reader, for yourself. your
Daughter, your mother. or your sister. ! want 70
tell you how TO cure yourselves ~ home without
the help OF doctor. Men caoaet understand Wom-
ems sunerluGS What we women know tr0o sx.
pertenes. We know better than any doctor. I kasv
that NV home treatment u safe and sure curQ for
lsscsrrAeea or WhttisA AlscAorgee ,660.
pasesoeat OF fsl!lal Of the We0b. Psseese. Seaaey
0rovthss also pelas y ths hseA. baek 80 bowsis.
ing sp tAs spaas. 0sleacAsty. 1sslSe - cry. ~
neshss. wsafa.sas. kid.sy ssA blaA1ss trea1sso
WAsrs ceased BY Wsaknsssss pseslias 20 our sa1.
Iwant 70 send you . co0Daste - Aays' tfeotDsaa
eatirsay Srso 70 prove to you thAs you can cure
yourself ~ home. easily. quickly and surely.
Remember. that q Win cost yoA aotAlng to give the
ad wish 20 continue. II will cost you only about u
will not interfere with your work OF occupaitoo-
how you suner II you wish. and viii send you the
wrapper. BY return mall. will also send you oF0o
IL ADtlSe0~N ith explanatory Illustrations nhow-
y cure themselves ~ home Every woman should
'ds OF women hsve cured snsmselves With ny ho0e
,tesss OF OaS1htsss. VIII explain siIpae bono
,mpness and health always resals fro1 In usa.
IS OF your ovA locality Who know An4 will 6isA1y
Ally corss all women dteeoaeaL and WAhea VoGo0
- ysee eAAreee and ~ free tsn DAYS tseaasas .
nay not Dee this o6eF agAiR Address
uotro Dame. Ind, y. .. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
$50 SEAMEN DANCE
WARSHIP OFF LEDGE

Quebec September .f
II VI. S. DOMINION. which has just
Il arrived here. had a most narrow
escape. While approaching the sour.s
reht sho struck q hidden reef and stuck
fast AID efforts o. her engines 10 pun
her or We're tnavailiny
captain kire-uiI WAS below. eating his
..rnrr when che ship struck lie rushed
on deck. and. taking in tho situation ~ d
-llnee. ordered the entire crew. number
ins $50 officers and men TO gather I'm the
after part of the ship and dance. 70 keap
Der alive. so that her keel could not set
lr ou the ledge
Tile ships band played and the men
danced vigorously. while the engines
whlued and tho screws rsvoIved ir the
ca1rnins waters at a furious rate
There was no distinction o. rank Cap
tain kingsmu alone stood on the bridge.
and the rest or the ships complement
Wore engaged in dancing Tho sight was
strange. and every man was just as
anxious as the Commander Cor the safety
OF The ship. This continued for SOME
time. until finally. with the violent work.
"- OFF tne sorrows. the hauiesNp hy dee
erees commenced 90 loosen ifs hold w.
the ledge. ana Finally gave way ava
backed again into deep water
The voyage was resumed aud quebec
W as rcl "a ia safety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Sailors Dance Huge Graft Off LdgToad Shoes
Neutrality-suspicious. o Dog n Man
VETERAN BEE-RAISER
OUTCOME BY A TOAD

Lock Haven. September is.
X d. Smith. Of this city. a veteran bee
~ raiser. has been cleverly outdone
and by large toad az that Smith who
spends much time working around his
honey-makers. discovered a large toad in
front of one OF the hives, and as the
busy bees went in and out his toadship
would occasionally devour one OF them
The diet Of bees had given tho toad
tat. sleek appearance, and Smith con-
cluded that TO protect the bees he would
have to get rid OF the pest. Being
tender hearted. he could not bear to XIII
the bee-eater. 80 put It in a paper sack
and carried IL to the river and carefully
deposited IL close TO the waters edge and
went back 20 his home we'll satisfied al
getting rid OF the critter so handiiy
Imagine his surprise a day or two
later TO find the same old toad IN its ac-
customed place in front Of the hives
sorging Itself with the tOothsome busy
little workers Smith decided 20 give
the toad one more chance 70 reform. 50
he again put the toad into a sack and
carried II across the river. Up to to-day
IL had not returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
BACKBONE OF DOG
PUT IN THIS MAN

Nell'ine HAT Alb. September Us
g UFFERING with a broken back as 81
result of a train wreck near her.
last saturday. Engineer Glover lay i'm .
hospital his death only question Of
hours nr. J. O.. Smith. assisted by Dr
Woodlands. decided TO attempt deiioar.
operation % save the mans ufe. TAX ny
q St Bernard dog. they used a piece OF
BIS spinal column over three inches long
to splice Glover's spine.
The operation was perfected yesterday
mornins. and until this morning Glover
showed no signs OF progress. but al day
light slght Improvement in his condition
was noticed. and this evening lee is PEE
ported TO be on the high road o. recovery.
the doctors claiming his recovery assured.
Medical men hero clam tas IS the
second time such an operation has
been performed. but in another case some
years ago the man died within a couple o.
hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
PUDDING PUNCTUREs WARsHP YARNs OF rHE mEK
PRUNE PUDDING DENTS
CRUISER; COOK IN IRONS

Bellngham. Wash. Sept g.
MO sooner had The crippled cruiser
Boston reached port than another
dire calamity hit her amidship
For the monday dinner Of the hungry
able seamen the cook built a special plum
duff. using prunes instead OF plums. lie
boiled the pudding so a haz FOR a couple
Of hours. and started below 10 serve il to
the seamen.
At the comDanionway the duff slid fror,
the platter. struck the bottom step and
bounded TO the beams overhead. The i'm
pact 6ented steel g.rder. 10y inches.
and lett a depression in the iron deck at
the takeoff.
On the second rebound the prune-pium
duff stove IN the starbOard end OF a petty
officers clothes chest and knocked the
buttons off his Sunday g0-ashore uni
form. From the chest the stamped "a
pudding hoped to the other side Of the
ship. smashed the two-inch thickness Of
glass In a headlight and went overheard
The captain placed the cook in irons
and ordered the ships diver 20 recover
the pudding for expert analysis II is
thought the flour furnished the Boston
by the Mil Trust has been adulterated
beyond the limit OF human endurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
On Parole. "

The soldier costumes for Louis Evan
Sni0man's wartime play. ION Parole.
VII. "a Edward a Hra3el VIII produce
at tre Academy on September 2ith were
designed hy Frederic Remington. t1D
noted artist In The great majority -
wartime PLAYS tho criticism is justly
made that TN, uniforms Of the officers
are Incorrect in design. While lfr Rem
inrton IS an authority ou soldiers uui-
forms. ir order % De- absolutely correct
to sent % tho War Department ir Wash
inrtor for plates ~ Federal officers un .-
forms worn in 1864 and also % an exc
Confederate commander residing in Rich
rrnrl fnr some Information as 70 certain
detail in Confederate officers uniforms
worn ~ that period. So the uniforms Of
-on Parole" VIII be authentic in all re-
sT.ots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
SIZE OF BRIDES SHOES
HOLDING UP WEDDING

MIIIeT. 5 y. SoDtomhor n
= ARDNER Brothers. REQ Heights
- merchants. are forced 10 delay 70
wedding because they are unable % sur
ply the prospective bride with shoes larg.
enough to ~ her feet The size required
is No. II EE.. and There is none in the
town. They sent in a rush order to "a biz
shoe manufacturor OF st Paul and ie
could not I'LL 70. but wrote The r..
Heights firm this letter.
I'VE are not positive whether the size
given was correct or not. az the same SIS
very unusual TG this size Is correct the
shoe will have 10 he made over a mans
last"
Rec Heights is small town. but il now
claims the record OF having the biggest
order for wedding shoes untitled az amy
town in South Dakota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
The Richmond Academy

Cor. Loubardy st. and Park Ave
FIFTH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER
19 1906
a UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PRE-.
PARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND YOUNG MEN
Able faculty. modern building We'll
equipped gymnasium and large campus.
primary Department limited 60 Is stu-
dents. For catalogue and other Informal
zion address
WN. T.. PRINCE Dean
O@oe hours 1912 A. NJ. Acaderl,
fl.d.rc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Cows All Drunk.

NEW HAVEN. September 16.-Wflan
r. Hunter. a milkman at Naugatuck. SEN:
word TO his customers that he could not
furnish milk because his COWS were drunk
and disorderly after feast off wind
fall apples milk famine in the town
resulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Nolley's School for BOYS

1o7 North Pine Street.
Opens Monday, Sept. o. 1905 Trcpq-es
boys for colleges and universities school
house Well ventilated ard fitted up with
modern improvements. filtered water. etc.
Cltalorues at book stores
For further perticu'n-s. address the
IracIpi fl- Nurtl Fitch Street,
6. ". Motley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Southern Female College

PETERSBURG. Va.
500 20 $500 per year. FOrty-fou-t1 Ses-
sion Opens Septembe~ fGtr
~ ',I.t.t. ~.ron. for Girls Itcne-t
.-s r'" stand fi- Five connected .... 'l-
mss .ur-Itlu- gymnasium. Students
fr.u ID States -t-t session. and tr..r D.
loltf ou4i States this session. CttI.o-uo.
AltTIfi t KYLE DAVIS 49, 49, Pres Uo--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

These au-n.Ent banks are fine thing for
the fellows that make All taeir money IN tner
e. eep-I ltiror- sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
Canal Fulton NeMs.

Canal Fulton, Jan. 24.-C. w. Mathie
has sold his stock farm, two miles
west of town, TO Mr.. McFeen of Jus.
tus, o.
The Fulton tool works have been
idle for the past two weeks on ac-
count OF not being able to obtain
point steel.
The three-months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiser, two miles
west of town, was buried ON Satur.
day, having died suddenly two days
previous.
Charles w. Kirk, deputy sheriff, and
two sons, spent Sunday at the home
of Mother Kirk.
Mrs. Stitz, mother of Joseph and
Adam Stitz, died on Sunday evening.
after lingering Illness of four
months, at u years. Two sons and
two daughters survive. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning.
Sunday morning the roof of dwell
ing on Brewery hill. belonging to
Christian Ruch, was discovered on
fire. It was soon put out by tho
chemical hand extinguisher.
Jonathan Hodgins has purchased
the Il. E. Porter residence, ON the
west side of town.
Mesdames John Hodgins, James
Campbell, Evan Williams, Morgan
Jones. Joseph Harpster and Vim. Ok.
well attended a convention OF the
Daughters OF st George at North
Lawrence on Monday.
Mrs. II. Dissinger was a Cleveland
passenger on TueSday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
WOMEN W. NE AGENTS
Three Women Travelling as Agents Of
California Wine.

There are three women wine agents
in the land. They all sell California.
wines, and they compete in the East
with men agents that the far Western
the Chicago Tribune. One OF these wo-
men carried off contract for $11, 900
worth Of wine made by a department
store, from a rival agent who was a
man.
Good fellowship always has been
held to be one of the chief virtues of
the successful wine agent. Strangely
enough, the women have found that
they do not have to compete with the
men in this particular. Two of the
women do not drink at all, and the
other takes glass Of wine only when
II Is Necessary to make the proper i'm
preston upon a prospective purchaser.
But all the women are good judges OF
the article they SELL
The chief qualifications possessed by
the successful women wine agents are
womanliness and diplomacy. One of
them started in the work at S25 a week
and now is getting sS5. There are GER
tain perquisites with the position, too,
in the way of wine that she can use for
her friends. No business house is more
generous in giving away its product
than the wine house. Men wine agents
have carte blanche usually in the mat
ter OF giving away bottles Of their
goods, and the women share this priv
ilege with them.
The women that have embarked in
the business say they have found only
the highest courtesy from the men
with whom they come in contact. They
attend to their business and they sell
| the wine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
Cairo News.

Cairo, Jan. 2i.-Byron Bnmbangh
made trip to Middlebranch Thurs.
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Miller spent
Thursday In Canton.
Adam Flory was in Hartville Fri
day.
Blonnie Masters is working in Can.
ton.
Mrs. Welsh of Canton visited a
few days with her sister. Sarah
Flory.
David Shoemaker. who has been
sick with the grip, is able TO be out
again.
John ii. Miller called at Greentown
Saturday.
Morris Wrestler is spending a few
weeks with Anthony Kinsley and
family near MiddIebraneh.
Sarah mgold was Cairo caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Beottler has purchased one OF
Henry Ftsllmer's houses. the one oc.
eupied by Mr.. Hit at present
Lucinda F0llmer has returned home
after visiting her children In Canton,
her bedside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
RobertsviIIe News, ,

Robertsville, Jan. 24.-The debate
at this place Friday night was well at
tended.
ii Anthony will move to Osnaburg
soon.
Miss Esther Muffiy is working foi
Mrs. Henry Starkey.
Mrs. John Snyder of Osnaburs
spent several days with friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dagger are visit
ing with relatives In Canton.
Mr.. Nehemiah Neidig OF Osnaburg
died Friday, Jan. 19, after an i'll
ness of several mcnths'. and was bur
led Sunday afternoon at this place.
Mr.. Charles Unkefer made busi-
ness trip to Minerva last Thursday.
Mrs. John Harbert is quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, north of Paris.
were guests with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bentz, Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
A TESTIMONIAL
For "Fad and Fsneies" from ex-Presi
dent Cleveland Was Read by
Col Mann.

New York, Jan. 25.--The taking or
evidence was completed and Edward
M. Shepard summed up for the de
fense in the trial of Norman Hapgooo.
editor of Golfers Weekly, charged
with criminally libelling Justice Jos.
M. Deuel. in referring TO his connec.
tion with Town Topics this afternoon.
Tomorrow District Attorney Jerome
will speak for the prosecution, al
though 1t is not expected that he will
consume much time, and the case will
then go to the jury.
Among the witnesses today besides
Mr.. Hapgood was Robert j. Collier
who said that he assumed all respon-
sibility for the alleged libelous ar
ticle. Mr.. Collier said: 'T looked
over a copy of Town Topics and saw
an article which referred, without
giving her full name, to Miss Alice
Roosevelt. brought that paper to
Mr.. Hapgood and told him | thought
II to be the vilest thing that had
ever been printed in any paper In
America and that IL was our duty to
print in Golfers Weekly what we
thought Of Town Topics"
Col. Mann was also recalled and
during his testimony q letter from
former President Grover Cleveland
was read, in which Mr.. Cleveland
spoke In high praise OF "Fads and
Fancies," copy OF which he had re.
ceived. The former president was
one of the men mentioned in 'Fads
and Fancles." who was given a free
write-up."
II has been conclusively shown In
i the examination of Mr.. Hapgood and
witnesses for the defense that Hapgood
had received part of his inspiration
regarding Town Topics from talks with
District Attorney Jerome. Indeed, Mr..
Hapgood, good naturedly answering
questions by Mr.. Jerome, said he got
most of his information direct from
the district attorney and the district
attorney made every effort to have Mr..
Hapgoo.- make that point plain when
he was on the stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
Moultrie News.

Moultrie, Jan. 24.-Daniel Hahn AM.
sister, Mrs. Levi Edwards, were visit.
ing their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Diehl, of Alliance, Tues
Gay.
Mrs. William Mccoy returned home
from Cleveland Tuesday, after spend.
ing a few days with relatives there.
Mrs. Kayl visited a few days last
week with Alliance friends.
The funeral of Henry Bates was
held at the Chapel Sunday, Jan. 20.
Mr.. Bates was aged 20 years, mos.
and 20 days. He leaves eight child.
rem, six sons and two daughters. four
brothers, and three sisters, besides
large number of relatives and
friends
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheehan re
turned to their home in Alliance
Monday. after spending a few days in
this vicinity.
Miss Myrtle Crist returned tu
Warren Monday morning, after spend
ing few days with home folks.
Miss Agnes Edwards is spending a
few weeks with Canton friends. Her
uncle, ID. A. Hahn, accompanied her
Misses Mary and Miriam Caasiday
spent Sunday with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Teegarden.
Mrs. Jacob Geiselman returned
home Wednesday after spending a
few days with Alliance friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
CIVIL SERVICE BILL

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. Ex-senator
Howe this afternoon introduced his
State civil service commission bill. It
provides for the appointment by the
Governor Of three civil service c"rn
missioners, and places all. State insti-
tutions and department employees an
der the merit system, TO go into effect
January 1. 1908.
Representative Bassett had for in
PRODUCTION this afternoon a resolution
to submit to the people. at the next
general election, the question whether
It. is desirable to maintain or abandon
the State canal system.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
Maltese Goats


The rocky island Of Malta, renowned
in war, possesses perhaps the most re-
markable breed Of goats known. They
have great reputation as givers of
milk, Notwithstanding the fact that
the pasturages ON which they feed are
so very seant that il is said a cow
would pine away on them. They are
shipped TO Tunis, Italy. and other Med
iterranean countries, but seldom thrive
anywhere as well as they do at home.
There are two varieties. the short and
the long haired, and they are about
equally divided in color between white
and brown. Herds of them are fire.
quently driven into the streets of a
town and milSed at the customers
doors.-Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
New chambersbura New..

New Chambersburg, Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Maggie Evans and Mrs. II. E. Nc
Neley were visiting Mrs. George Glass
of Homework Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Risen.
a daughter; also to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed, daughter.
James Benner was calling near
Moultrie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weaver are
not much better.
Perry vanpelt of East Rochester
was in our village Thursday.
III. L. McNely made a business
trip to Moultrie Friday.
Calvin Summers and family called
In East Rochester Thursday.
George Glass of Homework was
IN our town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Glass OF
Salem visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Glass, Sr., of this place,
few days ago.
Miss Etfie Glass visited her brother
Harvey, OF New Franklin, Sunday. /,
Mrs. Charles Roger and son Har-
vey, of New Garden, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klein, Sun
day.
Mrs. Peter Klein and Mrs. Ed.
King called in Moultrie Monday.
DIR. T. N. b. Whiteleather was cali
cd to Henry Klein's Monday. Mrs.
Klein is still confined To her bed.
The remains Of Henry Betz were
laid to rest I'm Mopltrie cemetery Sun
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
Would leualixe Prize Fights.

Youngstown, o., Jan. 25.-owen
Zeigler local pugilist. has drafted
bin for the purpose of legaiizing lin
ted prize fights in the state. The
bin was sent this afternoon 10 Hon.
Randall Anderson. who will Introduce
n. The state legislature win be ask
ed to iegalize 15-round bouts for a de.
cision on points after the promoters
have paid license of $500 to the
stato treasurer fer the charter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

A British explorer recently returned
from Abyssinia says that he was for
four months in a region hitherto un-
known to white men. Along the trib-
utaries Of the Blue Nile he found a
mining population engaged in washing
gold. He reports that there Is an
enormous quantity OF gold in this re-
gion. In which thousands Of natives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

Milky way-Tho dairyman's route.