davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
CD|egio co7eTcia| Dc SDeoceT
en- Kingston " y

Un colegio IDEAL para i6venes de
ambos sexos. EnseGanzs individual
complete. Cursos en estenograffs,
maquinilla, telegrAtia, escritura, tene
duria de libros, operaciones bancaria
6 ingles. Profssorex sspeciales para
este tltimo.
EstudIantes pusden ingresar cual-
quier dfa de In semana. Colocaciones
obtsnidas para los gradu&dos,
Correspondencis On ingl@s y an es,
panol.
Solieise catalogos,
Direction psra ohtener amplios In
formas:
Spencer'S Business College.
26-15 San Justo I, San Juan, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07

Rssdci6n de SiniestroS pagedos en- Puerto
Rico por Ia Compaflia de Sesuros
sobre Ia utda, GEL SeLs de Ga.
1aaad, q Jos Benefctados de
los P6lizds siguientss:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07

esmpafiia DO sagurOs sobre 10
vida, del Canada.

-CC-
RssGet6a de siniestros pagedos en- Puerto
Rico por Ia Compaflia de Sesuros
sobrs Ia Utda, GEL SOL, de o.
iadad, q los RenefctGdos de
los P6lizGs sigatis,stss:
PUERTO RICO
Felieieno Csrbia, San Juan. . 5000
Higinio Lopez Caehada, San
Juan .... .... :. S'vU
Manuel Hsrnaiz Vidal, Cs-
Francisco MEN, Msnde., Caguas.. $50
Antonie Guarch, Caguas.. 5000
Ramon Burgusras, San :Lo-
renZO .....~ ..... .... 1'VV
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabucos. 100
Pedro Sanchez. Comerio..- 5000
Evaristo Guardiola, Mansh. 5000
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo. 5000
lose Padllla Mercado, Are
clnO s..'ss -..''. ~. o.VVV
Emsterio Hernandez Arecibo 900
Amedor Alcobe, Utusdo.... 2.400
Jose La O. Perez UtuSdo... 2.000
Eduardo Acsvedo, Lsres.... 1000
Saturnino Arana, Lares P6-
liza saldada)..... ..... lS0
Julia Gibbee, viuda de Cor
tada, Ponce...... ... 1000
Vicente C0rtada, Ponce Con-
ira POLKA interina por fx-
llecer antes de llegar la
p6liza deinitival.,., 49,. 1000
Andres FigueroA tpsgsdo on
Espaha)........ ..... 5000
Fran cisco Gomila Arasa,
Lar6A .,..,. l.VN
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan Loo
Leopoldo Cerecedo..-. ..-. 2.00(
Antonio Trias, Ponce ...... 4.0O(
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce 49,. 10.00(
Francisco Fernandez Villa
mill, Rio Piedrss.... .... 6.00l
Juan Lopez Colon, JuanA
| Dtaz...... .s++.. "... o.Wl
T. B. Muller, Ponce. $50. 500
Juan vaamonde, Fsiardo.. b.00|
r. B. Muller, Ponce. ....... 3.00l
Josefa o. de Olivieri, Juana
Diaz. go. 49,. 49,. S.7O
70 Boscana, Aguas Buenas. 500
C. L. La'sye, Ciales. ........ ZOO
Manuel Vsldes, Bsyam6n.. Loo
Emilio Soto EsrnRrtlsz, Ars-
cibo -. 49,, ,..... 1900
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 3.0O|
Jaime Villa, San Lorer2o.... 6.00'
Sapsiago Orsjni, Ponce 49,. 10.00
Oav AldOAlfcaso, Uluado... 5000
Sebastian Nudoz, Arscibo, 2.00i
| Bnnnaventura Mora, Juans
Dia2.,... .,. 80. b.UO
Mariana +. Molina, PUnco.. 500
| Manuel Lopez Ssgredo, Ponce 400
| Carlos B. Meitz, San Juan. 4.0O'
II 2. Rahaine, San JUAN. 1.00l
Eussaquio Collazo, Utuado. 1.0O'
Rodulto L. del Vale, Ponce ZOO
Manuel Joglar. Ponce. ..,... 2.00|
Antonio Geigel, PONCE. 2,00|
Frsnciaeo Fern andeE Juncoa
San JUAN. ..., 49,. 70(
Carmen Garcia, ...... 2.0Ol
Guillermo Cort&s.... ...... 400
Victor Quihones Feliciano.
Peuca 80. 80. ...- 500
Martin LorenzS.... .... 400
Jose Ma Gakall, Yauce ..-. 500
Daniel W. Kearney, Aqua.
| dilla tsulcldio).... 49,. 2.OO(
DrJ jacquard, Viequea ....... 500
Matiaa Rojo, Sac Juan (p6.
liza R&lu AGA .... ....,. 15
Ramon Viis Moreno. 1.0Q
FeliS Martinez, Ponce .... 400
Federico SelI5s, San Lorenzo 10.00'
Julio Il. Praas, Ponce...... 10.00(
Iose6nS Tournier Labords,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
(Gontinuacs6n de la pdqina So

(Gontsn,taes6n de Ia pdqiua So
-MIENTRAS SO ancuentre traba
jsndo en- el Parque la ccmpafiia dra'
mStica, los pasaieros q 10 en- las no
ches de function visjen de San Juan
Rio Piedras 8 vice versa, trasborda
ran on 10 psrada %,
ErEn esta imprenta 90 vende pa
mel viein de- uari6dico 6 o. quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
N0TJCJAS DEL DJA

de desde 10 blusa mas s5ncills, asta
los ricos traiss adoruados con
encsies de hilo, calados, bordados,
etc.
The Porto Rico Drawn Work b
Embroidery CO.
10, Fortalexa, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
Commentaries

ANGN9 SUARMZ. Fahriaante
importador 40 sombreros. Fortaleza
80 almaa6.a San Franaisso ID.
RARNACiA y Drogussfa do Adol
fs lt#rviuo Rivera. Camuy, r, r
~nns1rAnM sHrtidc de medieinaa
ksscA ~ inlporasdss do Europa y Esta'
uuioos psrtumartA. MovsdA-
Gea ats freoiOb uiodicoh
ysRkAGiA NyLON, d. Ramon
AlmAxan PlAxA rrinsi psi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
HERMINIO DIAZ
Abogado.N o.Notarlo
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SAN JUSTO Il.
SAN JUSTO II.

TIE MAY FLOWER. - Crizto
81. 1e. San Juan, R.-A una cus-
dra do los earros olectricos y prinei-
pales edihcioa del Gohierno. Rsplen'
dida vista 10 bahia. Baiios moder-
NOS sanitarios. Habitaciones frescas,
Exquisite somida puertorriquefa y
americsna. Precios moderados. .--EMI-
Liza RAMIREZ, Viuda de Masfarrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
Para sehoTas, nIhos J NJ
has, toDa hecha

mo ha visso usted los msgaffcos
taie$, blusss, kimunas, sscos, gusr-
d. polvos, enaguas, camisas, cuhre
corsets, traies para nifias ntfiog,
ETC., etc., do telas hilo, heahos en- nues
tros talleres? Aunque los precios
que vendemos son MUy MODICOS
no haeamos NADIA de pacotilla.
Nueatro extenso surtido compren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
nvERwoRkED DIRECTORS.

Stuyvesant Fish, president Of the Illi-
nois Central Railway company, was
the guest Of honor and delivered the
principal speech at a banquet given by
the Louisville, KY, Commercial club a
few days ago. Mr.. Fish talked about
corporations and the need for reforming
them. AS the head of one Of the great
est railroad corporations in the United
States, his remarks were of more than
ordinary interest, especially as he
frankly acknowledged that there are
many evils in the present system.
Among other things, Mr.. Fish said:
Having looked into the matter my
self somewhat carefully of late, I beg
to say to you in all seriousness that
not only in the insurance companies.
but in many other corporations, there
is need Of the advice and probably of
the knife Of the trained surgeon. There
is wrong in the management of many
corporations, and it should be removed,
cost what it may, for the benefit alike
OF the patient and of the community.
Without pretending to any superior
knowledge on the subject, but having
given TO it thought not only of late, but
for years past with respect to corpora
lions generally, think that the root of
the evil lies in too few men having I'M
dertaken to manage too many corpora
tons; that in so doing they have per-
verted the powers granted under cor
porate charters, and in their hurry TO
do a vast business have In many cases
done II Ill.
while the evil applies to corpora
lions generally throughout the whole
country. my meaning can perhaps be
best illustrated by taking the case Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
BEYOND JILL's COMPREHENSION
CWashingTtOn POst. !

1t is no use for a woman to imagine
that she can ever have the calm, keen
logical mind of a man, for she can't.
She can't even follow q sensible mascu-
line line Of reasoning. This was borne
in upon me with fresh force when / went
to take dinner with a young couple one
evening of the week. Jack wasn't feel
ing well, and JILL with that instructive
cruelty which always prompts q woman
TO rub things in, told me right before
him what was the matter.
Jack met some friends of his last
night" she said, land didn't know any
better than to take six low balls, and
they gave him a headache"
They weren't low balls, they were
high balls" said Jack II didn't want
one, but I had to take six. Fred insisted
met the other fellows. I've explained it
to Jill, but she can't seem to under
stand what etiquette is with men. Nat
urally, every fellow wanted TO do the
square thing and pay for round A man
can't stay with a crowd and not take
anything.
.iWen. you didn't need to take hquoEs@
said Jill You should have taken apol-
linaris water,
The utter feminine foolishness of this
was more than Jack could stand.
That's just like a woman, he snorted;
why six glasses of apollinarfs would be
bad for a mans health.
I shan't tell you what Jill said 1t was
the mere ridiculous speech that would
occur to the average woman under the
circumstances,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
THE IRISH BACHELOR.

ct. A DAILY in the Catholic Standard and
Times.)
Here fur yer pity or scorn, I'm presint-
Jerry McGlone.
Trustin' the life of him will be previntin'
Marin yer own
Think of a face wild a permanint fix
ture Of
Looks that are always suggestin' mix
ture of
Limons an vinegar. There! we've a pix
Jerry McGlone.
Fax, there is nothin' but sourest gloom
in this
Jerry McGlone.
Chris'm joy, amy joy, niver finds room
in this
Crayture Of stone
Cynical gloom is the boast an the pride
An if a laugh liver did pierce the hide
FAX. I behave 'twould immajiate, inside
Change to a groan.
Whisht! now, an listen, I'll tell ye the
trouble wild
He preferred single life rather than
Molly Malone
Think of it! Think of an Irishman tar
ryin'
While there's purity girl wishful fur
marryin'i
Arrah! no wonder the divils are har-
ryin'
Jerry McGlOne.
All! but there's few O. the race but would
scorn to be
Jerry McGlone.
Shure, we all know that a Celt is not
born to be
LiVin' alone.
OH but we're grateful q spake for the
laity)-
Grateful fur women the beautiful Deity
bowers wild beauty an virtue an gayety
All for our own!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
| ARoR RY CONTRACT.

One OF the complaints that has been
made against the labor unions is that
they tend TO destroy individual ambi-
ton by setting & limit on the amount of
work member may do. It is claimed
1hat in some unions the rule is that, no
matter how competent a worker may
DE, his task is set, not in accordance
with his ability, but IN accordance with
the ability Of the sIowest, the most in
efficient member. Thus is given some
color to the demand for equal wages
10 all.
George w. Dicl1ie, writing in the cur
rent number OF Casters Magazine,
tells how this difficulty has been to
some extent obviated in experiments
conducted under HIS observation. Mr..
Dtckie up IN a short time ago was
manager Ca the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco. This company does the
largest ship-building business on the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Dicl1ie tells how con-
tracts have been made with the unions
to do a certain specified amount Of
work for a definite lump sum, the
money to be paid, not by the company
to the Individual Workmen. but to the
union, and later distributed by the
union among the members. The plan
was found to work very satisfa ctorily.
The men went about their work with
more spirit, they did more and better
work because they saw an opportunity
TO earn unusual wages. And they did
earn unusual wages. Eighteen pieces
Of work were contracted for between
the Union Iron Works and the unions.
The company had figured out what the
work was worth to it, regardless of the
length of time necessary to complete It,
and the men accepted the company's
figures. The result was that the con-
tracts were completed in much faster
time than ordinarily. Consequently the
men earned handsome dividends over
the sums they would have received had
they been paid wages.
Mr. Dlckie tells of a similar expert
ment conducted by a San Francisco de-
partment store. The proprietors fig
ured out the cost of labor in proportion
to sales made and agreed to give so
much money in a lump for so much
work. The amount was to be increased
in proportion to the sales. The result
was that the employees worked so much
harder that they divided, in a single
month, $1,000 in extra compensation.
The plan having worked SATISFACTORY
~ on the coast, Mr.. Dickie thinks it
would give satisfaction elsewhere. In
some business It would, Of course, be
impossible to contract for labor in
round amounts and for specified sums
OF money for the reason that 1t is not
always possible to say in advance how
much labor is to be needed or how
much it ought to cost. Still, the theory
seems practicable In so many instances
that it would not be surprising If it
came into more general use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

the three great life insurance compa-
New York Life and the Equitable. A
year ago these three companies had
as shown in the Directory Of Direc-
tors published by the Audit company
of New York, ninety-two trustees or
directors who lived in New York. OF
them one was a member of seventy
three boards, another of ffty-eight, an
other Of hfty-four, another of fifty
three, another of forty-nine, another
Of forty-seven, another of forty-three
and another of forty-one. And, to sum
up, these ninety-two gentlemen held
fourteen hundred and thirty-nine direc-
torships in corporations which were
sufficiently well known to be recorded
in the directory above referred to-"
Corporations appreciate to the full
est extent the value of a great or a well
known name. They want as many of
the so-caIled strong men" as possible
on their boards. The result is that
there is a pressing demand for the
Strong men," and some of them are
directors III SO many COTp0fdIIOUS IndI
they would find it hard to give offhand
a complete list of them. It is manifest
ly impossible for such men to have even
a faint knowledge Of the business to
which they lend their names.
They are forced to put full reliance in
the word Of the active managers, to
approve whatever they are told to ap-
prove and to disapprove the things
they are told to disapprove. 1t is not
surprising If mismanagement results
The public that buys the stock in the
corporations is deluded into believing
that the eminent gentlemen whose
names appear as directors are actual
ly looking after its interests. AS a mat
ter Of fact they are doing nothing Of
the sort, because there is a limit to
human capacity.
AS nobody can think Of twenty things
at a time, so no man can direct the
affairs Of fifty, thirty, or even ten or
five great corporations at the same
time and do full justice to the stock
holders in each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
Discovery of Great Salt Lake.
(Outing MagaZine. }

Jim Bridger stands forth as the most
conspicuous figure in the brief but glo-
rious reign of the trapper and trail
maker in the far west. The greatest
fur-hunter and the greatest pathfinder
Of them all, and possessing the most
intimate knowledge Of the Indian ma
ture ever vouchsafed a white man,
Bridger will grow in stature as time
goes on and accurate history is writ
ten.
No part of the great Rocky noun
tain country held a secret from Jim
Bridger. He was the first white man,
after John Golfer, to view the wonders
of Yellowstone Park, and the first to
look on Great Salt Lake. Seemingly
bearing a charmed life, he wandered
through the lands Of many Indian
tribes, sometimes fighting the red men,
but more often living their life and
finding the solace of true brotherhood
at the lodge fire. Every mountain Jim
Bridger climbed, every stream he
crossed, and every game trail he fol-
lowed. was written down in the most
marvellous memory ever granted a
plainsman. AS a result, years later,
when the white men, bold, but
laundering, sought the easiest paths
over the mountains, Jim Bridger
showed them the best trails for their
wagons and, when the chief engineer
Of the Union Pacific had welI-nigh
given up hope Of getting his rails
across the Divide, it was Jim Bridger
who showed an available pass which
he had traversed years before in his
trapping days, and the existence of
which no other white man ever knew
A few months ago this chief engineer,
General Grenville M Dodge, showed
his gratitude by rescuing Jim Bridger's
body from a neglected grave and in
terring it at Kansas City, under an
appropriate monument-probably the
first act of gratitude ever performed
for the man who had put the whole
empire of the west in his debt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.-The February
Atlantic presents an unusual variety of
timely articles. Nathaniel s. Shaler the
veteran geoIogist and man of letters. con-
tributes a notable paper upon Explora-
ton. William Everett contributes a
searching study Of the present status and
effectiveness Of the United States SEN
ate. There is a helpful article upon In
dustrial securities as investments, by
Charles A Conant, treasurer of the Nor
ton Trust company. Jesse w. Weik has
an able paper upon the independent tele-
phone movement. There is an interest
ing summary of the important events of
the year in a letter from Mexico by
Frederic r. Guernsey, editor of the Mex
lean Herald. Among the literary and his
tOrical papers especially notable are the
first of Andrew D. Whites remarkable
historical studies of the craftsmanship
of TurgOt; "Pianists Now and Then" by
w. ]. Henderson,; and ''Eliana; the Lat
est WindfaH," by w. c. Hazlitt, which
contains an interesting set of letters of
Charles Lamb, which have never before
been in print. There are some excellent
stories by such writer's as Maarteen
Martens, Latta Griswold and Henry A.
Beers, and poetry by Henry Van Dyke
and Fannie s. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
MIDE TIRES NEEDED.

The snow covers the earth, the paved
streets as well as the dirt highways,
but the snow does not protect the
asphalt from the narrow-tired traffic
wagons. On the contrary, the snow
makes the wear and tear on the as
phalt heavier because the difficulty of
lOcomotion on the unpaved streets
forms an irresistible invitation to
drivers to go on the asphalt wherever
possible
The Herald has heretofore discussed
the subject of the necessity for wide
tires on traffic wagons. A heavily
loaded coal wagon, a wagon loaded
with stone can do more damage in a
few weeks of driving over asphalt than
the city can repair in six months. If
the teamsters consulted their own in
terests they would adopt wide tires, for
the wider tires make IT possible to haul
heavier loads on any streets. AS they
seem to have no inclination in that
direction they should be compelled by
ordinance to take the step.
In Chicago, under a new ordinance,
wagons that weigh, loaded, as much as
four tons, must have tires four inches
wide. The same weight In London re-
quires a 51k-inch tire. Berlin requires
5%-1nch tires, Vienna the same. Among
American cities that have wide-tire
ordinances are Providence, Buffalo,
Council Bluffs, Davenport and Sioux
City. In these the average requirement
for load Of three to five tons is a four
inch tire.
The proposition for a wide-tire ordi-
nance for Salt Lake City is not an IN
reasonable one. It will work no great
hardship on the owners Of traffic wag-
ons- Indeed 1t will eventually inure to
their benefit. And there is no doubt
that the city viii be the gamer i'm
mensely. During the last year or two
our paved district has been tremen-
dously increased. This is an evidence
of progress that every citizens likes 10
see.
It must be remembered, though, that
the cost Of keeping up these streets
will be considerable, and the entire
burden falls on the city. A wide-tire
ordinance VIII materially reduce this
expense. That much is generally con-
ceded. Is there any legitimate excuse
for delaying its passage?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
BILL NYE'S LITTLE JOKE.
How He Got the Better of Hermann,
the Magician, in Hotel
Dining Room.
(Exchange.)

During the joint lecture tour of the
late 'Bill'' Nye and James WhitcOmb
Riley, that witty and entertaining come
dian was once billed in opposition, in
certain Kansas town, to Hermann the
magician.
MIR. Riley relates a story of an anus
ing encounter between the humorist and
the prestidigitator that occurred in the
dining room of the the hOtel' Of the
town. When they took their seats at
the table for their first meal Nye and
Riley, of course, recognized the dark man
with the heavy black eyebrows and the
Mephistophelian goatee as the eminent
magician, but, not having the pleasure
or his acquaintance, they did not feel
warranted in speaking to him. Now, for
his part, Hermann was quite aware Of
the identity of the distinguished gen
tIenaen opposite, but he, too, did not be-
tray himself for, as it afterwards turned
prise for them and for the edification
of those other guests who were in the
secret.
salad to his mouth when he perceived
beneath it a superb diamond ring. With
out. however, eYincing the least surprise.
the humOrist took the ring from the salad
bowl and slipped it on his finger. con-
seious the while that every eye in the
room. was upon him. Turning to Riley,
Bill. in his fnimitable drawl. said:
Really, James, it would appear that
am getting very careless in my old age
forever leaving my jewelry in unlikely
places"
If Hermann was taken aback by the
miscarriage of his little trick. he was
soon dumbfounded by the subtle manner
in which Nye turned the tables on him.
When the next course was brought by
the dusky waiter attending TO the wants
of that table, Nye soberly handed him
the ring, observing, as he did so:
you are an excellent waiter, JIM
"Yessah,'' came from the negro. VINO
displayed his thirty-two teeth by way Of
smile.
'I quite agree with you, jim" solemnly
assented Nye land as a slight evidence of
my appreciation of your good qualities,
desire you to accept this trifle at NY
hands. Wear it, and always remember
the donor"
Hermann's eyes bulged nearly out Of
his head as the waiter, who was. of
course, ignorant of the value Of the mag
nificent gem, took the ring; but the ma
gician was too clever TO attempt an ex-
PLANTATION at that stage of the proceed
ings But It afterwards came TO the ears
of the Nye-Riley combination that it cost
Hermann a generous tip and a two-hour
argument to convince the darky that the
affair was only one of "BilP' Nye's jokes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

SUNSET.-The February Sunset is on
hand looking as attractive as ever, with
a cover design by Allan Dunn-''Midwin-
ter Touring on California Coast High
ways" The leading article is a poem by
Bliss Carman; a description of mountain
climbing in California in the San Gabriel
range back of San Bernardino, which is
beautiful in rhyme and rhythm, and sets
John Vance Cheney, Alfred J. Water
house, Charles Warren StOddard and
George Sterling could follow. There are
good stories about fishing and fashions,
flowers and some excellent fiction; the
most notable being a story Of the South
Seas by Lloyd Osbourne, entitled, PRO
fessor No No" Sam Davis contributes a
story of the Comstock, with some anus
ing incidents of the early days, which is
illustrated by reproductions of photo
graphs of presidents and prominent peo-
pie who have visited lower levels Of this
famous mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

Adjutant General Geoghegan is ex-
actly right in his refusal to permit the
use Of the national guard armory for
a partisan celebration General
Geoghegan's position will be endorsed
by all thoughtful citizens. It is re-
ported that if the governor insists on
PEI hitting the use Of the armory for
the purpose named General Geoghegan
VIII resign. It is up to the governor
to reconsider at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

Congress, being very we'll accus-
toned to spending money in large
chunks, now proposes to spend the ir-
rigation funds. The west will be lucky
if it gets even a fair share of the
money by the congress route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

The announcement that Tom Lawson
has started west with big bundle of
Insurance proxies should make US quit
wondering why there are always plen-
ty of fools to bite at the "get-rich-
quick schemes