davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20


ment's hesitation he flung himself
down the bank. The Princess had
leaped nimbly ashore, and was stand
ing with the sheathed sword In her
hand.
When she saw the figure come
bounding towards her down the pebbly
bank she gave a little cry, and, dr..
ping the scabbard, she threw her al M
impulsively about the Sparhawk's
neck.
81 could not let you go like that
without ever telling you that I loved
you-really, I mean" she whispered.
while the youth stood petrifed with
establishment, without sound or mo.
ton. 81 will marry none but you
neither Prince Ivan nor another. A
woman should not tell a man that
lest he despise her; but a princess
may, because the man dare not tell
her"
"And what said your" asked the
secretary of his companion, as they
rode together through the night out
on their road to Kernsberg.
"Why, said nothing-speech was
not needed" quoth the Dane coolly.
"She kissed your"
The Dane shrugged his shoulders in
the dark.
"Well, take what the gods send"
he replied. "She was pretty girl,
and her Princess-ship made no differ
ence in her kissing, so far as ! could
see. serve you to the death. my
Lady Duchess; but II Princess loves
me, by the way, why, am ready to In.
dulge her to the limit Of her desires!"
"You are an accommodating youth. y
sighed the secretary, and forthwith
returned to his own melancholy
thoughts.
ITO be continued.)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

mans to the rescue! Danes, Teuts,
Mortimer to the rescued"
Following the direction of the
sound, Johann saw young man drive
through the press, his sword bare in
his hand. his eyes glittering with ex-
element. It was the Danish prisoner
OF the guard-hall at Kernsberg, that
same Sparhawk who had fought with
Werner Won Orseln.
The secretary placed himself back
to back with his ally, and their two
bright blades waved every way.
A second time the courage OF the
crowd worked itself up. and they
came on.
Those before would have gladly
fallen behind but could not for the fer'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

Mahomet's Jeweled Tomb.
The tomb OF Mahomet Is covered
with Jewels worth sl2,500.000.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09


road when he isn't looking Hide in
the grove n mile down the road and
leave tho rect 90 me
When Mr.. Screw came 10 hook fct
MIR. Horre next day he was gone.
"wonder where In the name O sense
he went TO now p be growisd.
n know" spoke ~ Beeils Hes
.lcs down the road yoDder-awful sicf;
worked too hard. Guess hen die" q
How DO you know. you bruier
saw him" ssd Beedis. Better 80
ynur wagon and g. down and ret him
or you'u have Q Funeral" -
"HowSn ITO an u down tharr'
Pull II, Igsess Walking . good :
/ ~ on they SCI. Bc~dle besding q,
rapid pace aud pow Mrdsr~~ pun.>
hard between tf,s snarrs.
ny. ~, hotl- said scrvs
Rather warm, said Beedis a.
Heavy - Iced, ssd Screw.
Rather weigsp," laughed Beodls
s,on they cams TO Mr.. Hos Nj
ecrew was played out. IT
-Fcel h~tterY- said Reedle
'Ys-. III pail home" the hor-, ~
pli-di
~ they w~s, dows the road R~ed'
said.
"Gue- he knows now" Ailsn'
Constitution.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
saf.I, q. Il@x.ter.

Mean persons have an ohicciion ~
|hiIns iu elevators ~ more properly
|HssAIng this ohi~iion should H. class
J. al, feeling ~ drrad or fear Hut
H~r0pllns ~ the superintendent " a
~ olfcr building In Philadelphia he
|airst place Tor q I-rson 10 L. Is Ia an
',1ior Tint u. siaii.tically speaking
fhr sct ~ rlc, atofs for which sis
HriI,, have b-yu krpi ~ che supctin
| ulrut ihvtr has ls-en au average
HUIsrat.pu ~ lViUsl persons each
Il .. fu seven years. an aggregate of
"S",'H anil u This number hut one
-r,uu has lncn injured and that In
Boz ld mot RESULT fatally Rochester
'',' EMPRESS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

slousy Ia Ike enml,y. The less said
j II the better.
y club all through life serms TO b.
, wrong hands.
> meanest fnther that ever lived
! han a. mean a. the meancsi hus'
snsionalp love Affairs drag CA 70
\ Cupid Disappears and Father Time
D. his place
khen thrrr ae sickness and trouble
other ls seut for that N one o-ca.
! when no ooe notice she wears old
j ourd clothes
bout kccp jour eyes on tlic man yci
D. Just heard something had about.
il morr important that yoa kcrr
b. IN your mouth. UNf
]. a,=n b. aging ANYTHING be
|uldnt and his wife gives him a iliil'
j n un.ier the table he takes u for Al
|orv and sayv u AGAIN. -Aichi-o'
kh@
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Al ADimal Story For
Little Folks
IheDogWho Had HisDay

MIR. Hoss and Becdle bog were great
cronics. one never saw them scparat-
cd. They both belonged 10 an old farm
or nlncL Screw. who was very appro-
priatcly named 50 they both thought
as be- got all lie could out Of every one
and spared none
He was especially hard on Mr. fIoss,
whom hc forced TO work all day IN the
hot SIN and beat aud Kicked him sadly
when he Jagged.
ITS u shame" whincd Beedlc Dog
~ he crcpt into Mr.. Il0ss' stall for the
night "He makes you work too hard.
, He's u cruel old tlke"
We'll you seq said the horse. he
doesn't understand He never has TO
7 pull heavy cart and he doesn't know
how We suffer t
Better teach him. then. ;" said Bee
dlc curly. II always believe In glvinf
folks all the Information they need"
How are YOU going TO do ~
queried The horse, mmching a mouth
ful
ON tell You. Tomorrow when h'
lets you out yOu make tracks down III
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

"a arrss VIZ vrHR Sor NAnK NO BADLY
Ike leather. all wrlnkled aud uEly,
without having To have tail put %
nv frunt end as well A. my rear.
n don't see." cried the elephant
swl,chlnE his proboscls augrily, why
thry ever made us such frights"
Hut lust then Il was dinner time. aud
both were hungry.
MIR Giraffe reached gracefully ur
with his long neck aud took mon'hful
a. sweet palm faris
couldn't have done thu, without
your seck. SAID Mr.. Elephant
Th-n he reached down and got q
good wlsp " rlch grass and pu, u Into
his little mouth
Couldn't have done iha, without
your trunk" said the Eirane
True" said the elephant u guess
We weren't made - esdiy after all
pr,roh Journal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
n.,,, a,.A.-..s.s.

BIZ hrst attempt n Eiassmakma ~
j. county Was some years bsfOrn the
kyolui.on and vas. made AZ ouincJ,
a.. by company of Germans,
pms specimens Of tieir articles sun
bisi The place IN quincy wlsr, tbeir
Iauuiactry was established aequircd
|om them the name of Germantown.
|hp,h name Il retains 10 the present
b. HE site of tbclr manufaofory n
b. ccupl~i by The lnstiiuiios called
D. Ssnors snug Harhor. About i1Ss
sotefi Hcvcs. a vii known citizen Of
-iuu m 10 probably the nrst ensrt
establish a widow Elass manufar'
|prl on this cuntineut Mr.. llrwes car.
't A. works 10 the fuel AMI eTccie'l
= ~ tory IN The fsrr-t II New lIsmp
Il 4es
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
An ApimAl Story FOR
Little Folks
NOT so BADLY MADE
AFTER ALL

unc day the girufr aud the elephant
me, on plain by the side ~ Tho rivr'
Nile
Il agrcr with yau," said the Hiruu'
houy We were made TO he perfect
sghls Why. Va The nAu II gcsinc,s
were w. no, made bclir. uslngi !
can't for the life af me see l."ak -
nv rubber ncck. lts - long aud ugN
that feel uneasy whenever ! ~ ou' "a
society Why. cant nnd a place Va a.
Egypt where | can set q COLLAR to o.
me. and even n could | could not SCI
money enough toE-,i'-r To pay for hs'
ins II washed
.-T'rue. tr,ir. said the elephant sadl,
rAnd lust luok what q sight ! am. lr'
ssd ~nough TO 10 covered With h'd'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Mems ChamherlaIn's 10 his House.

we would not bc without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. IL y Kept on
hand Irontinually In our home. says
W ". kearney. editor Of the indie
pendent. Lowry City. Mo. That Is
just what every family should do.
when KEEP, at hand ready for instant
use. a cold may BE- checked a, the out.
set and cured in much less time than
after Il has become settled In the sys.
tenn This remedy Is also without a
peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child bccemes hosrse. or even
after the crupy cough appears. which
can unly be done when the remedy IS
kept AZ hand. Poe tale hv Haynes a
TAYLOR.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
"A Faasu. widow.

'n' uf he mu>i famous wsl"ws Of
in'Vu1t was Auippiua. the widow Of
''rruu,us During the lifetime "
D. hu,'uua shr attended him In sll his
auIH.us and shared bis dangers
>..faiug that her husband had hccn
"'.u''i he Ind his presumed muir
''f,r J,,As,.ual,d uui was herself
'.'H after lra,vi with such iudlgul,y
l' llsr.u, that .hc was driven to
rU 1ud stnr,,Si herself IN death.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

In mo 81 the letters ~ CRU faan'
Wilton ID iGiS, the leatnei hibllophhe
saSS ~ Il true that ther~ Il here
al gag..zhra.n. ,hs son % French
hlnu. wtss PROPOSES ,c'mske carriage.
that will roll from Paris - fcntaine-
bleu without horre- in = day The new
machine h prcpsriuE 10 ne Temple.
10 a. should succ~cd thrre win be o
sr~at saving % hay and oats. which sr-
Al rre@snt extremely costly
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
A COSTLY LESSON.
Lack of Fire Engines Casses Heavy
Loss In Ohio Towa.

Lack of Fire Engines Casses Heavy
Loss In Ohio Towa.
! An Ohio town had a lesson recently
which n will not forget 10 q hurry
During b firc that started IN the bns.
ness section Il developed thnt there
was no organized nra department In
the town aud no FIRE engines. The only
apparatus was n quanu,v Of wOrnout
aud useless tire hose. 'fhe inhabitants
were unable 10 qunll the conhagration
and Il was finally exungulshed by n
tiqavy rain after burning several hours
and destroying much property.
This is a lesson which every commu.
ulty should heed The best fire nppara'
uu Is expensive, but II will prove
cheap In the long run. Fire organiZa'
tons are likely TO deterlorate through
lack OF interest In their work by The
citizens. Salaried lire department.
are Injuries which only the largci
cities can afford to indulge in, SO mos
Of the work OF guarding property ant
life from the rAyages OF fire devolye
on volunteer Gre organizations, and n
= rule thcy have performed that dut'
well.
To these organizations every citiLe
should give hearty support and ct
operation. Modern and ample apps
ratus should be furnished. sulthbl
quarters provided and moral and nnaf
cial aid en- 'nded whenever needed.
Many towns take great pride In the
nre companies, and thc best youn
men In the community feel II an hon'
10 he n member OF crack flre organ
nation. where these conditions preva
all is well, hut there are other town
alas, where anuquated engines and o
fashioned and obsolete equipment a
lying In some clubhouse. neglected Al
forgotten. and when the time com
when n shall be needed. and bad
ncci,d at that. Il will be found utter
unit for it, intended purpose. III
will come regrets. but they won't
,to,s the property destroyed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
A Scientific NUnder.

The cures that stand TO Is crrdi,
make Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc a scicn'
tifir wonder II cured T. X. milford
lecturer Tor the Patrons Of Hushendry
wayncsooro. Pa, " a distressing ease
Of Piles. n heals the worst Burns
Sores. Roils. Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds
Chilhlains and Salt Rhcum. Only ~
Al HAYNES a Taylor's drugstore.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
- ~ y
Every =.


pain in the breast, diff
fbrcathing, palpitation,
b. or dizzy spell means
bur heart is straining it.
4 its effort to keep in
4. This is dangerous.
4 sudden strain from over
bn or excitement will
ktcly exhaust the nerves,
Iturc the walls or arteries
4 heart, and il will stop.
1--we this terrible strain at
|with DR.. Miles Heart
/ 1t invigorates and
ethens the heart nerves
muscles, stimulates the
action, and relieves the
hnd misery.
ke no chances; make your
4 strong and vigorous with
niles Heart Cure.
.ir.rrd terribly With heart dis
ii have been treated oy
H., phvslriana for my trouhls
4, ritults. went 60 n phyul.
III Memphis, who claimed that
1 dfopsy u the heart lie pnt
~ on ina. and IN connection
fis medicine be came near max
az ne. Some time before
. NJ Young, OF st Louis Ess
4 tom. lie saw my condition,
,e5tnaiendod Dr.. Milo Heart
a. me. / gave Il little attention
INV return from Memphis, when
rindsd 20 tn II. and am pleased
II three bottles cured me
CHARLES 0OODltiGI
CafuthcrrNllle. NO.
.a,.' nesFt Care la aold ~
'aruoalst. VINO Will guarantees thai
Ir,t bottle will beneht N u falls
hi refund your money.
Is Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Tradition neard.

Too bull had lust cuicrI the china
'Mr llrr, BE- unmarked. is whcrr
] hmsk tradition rndwi~c" Carefully
N'Ang trum the place without ~
mn,u ns mulus q snucrr he inquired
The route io The stsyLyarls and went
Die why Philadelphia Ledger
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

Dr Breckenridge well known
American clergyman. and bis two
brothers. also Of the same profession
one day paid a visit To thJr mother,
no you not think. mother" said be,
THAT you ruled rs with TOO mad rod
In our hoyhoodi II would have been
better. I think. had You used gente'
mcthels
The old LADY Strengthened up and
.sia We'll william. when You hav'
rslssd w three a. good preachers ~
have. thou YOU can islk
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

-.rs- sent my as.'ie telegram 9.
"Wednesday 20 say ! was Coming
wonder n he r,s'~iv~d 81
4 rrckou he didn't cc- J seen h'a.
mis- uornln. m he didn't hrar about
no Telegram brooklyn litc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

There s no acilon ~ slight nor ="
wsan hu, n may ~ done 60 greet
purpose snd ennchle'i therefore nor V
.ny purpose ~ great hut Tint slight
,rtlan. mar help a. wssnan's life.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
nt~akins th. Rerarsl.

Small nmthrr enthusiastically Oh,
raulma. Harry hr,bc the rcorl NJ
The rOllrn ,onirs,' Grandma Well.
d"rlarr. that hoy il always hrakinr
'om'ihinF' What viii II rosi to IN H.
- viii hc have 70 ut . new onei
ne uaraian star.
The morning star. an iron ball stud
d"i With spikes and fastened by means
~ rhain to short handle. was much
nsed IN mcdlacval times ne q military
-eapon. " was exceedingly tormlda.
ne, Tor When thrown II could no, east
y ~ atoldei or dciged. the chain per
minIhE u ,o curve around the arm ~
over 'he shield I, was confcsscdls
'nosir'''l after = vomnm cactus With
FFdss IN strrr part ~ tini.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
az suTFEREp AWFUL PAIN

N ny wUmh and ov&t,s. "NuteS Ms.
Naomi Bake, Of Webster Groves. NO.,
AID my menses wrIe very painful
AMI irregular. Ssace tsldng Cardui I
teel hike a new vonan, and DO not
.arHrs as ! AL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
write Us A LITTER .

On Stnaest confidence. telling Us al
your troubles. We will Send free sd-
wise I'm plain seaIed er.elope). Ad-
dress. Ladies ADVISORY Dept. The
Chatisnoosa Medidns Co., Chsits-
noogs, Team.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
CLUBBING RATES.

I'VE have made arrangements whereby we
can furnish you any Of the following Daily
Papers and THE CRITTENDEE RECORD at the
price named:
St Louis Republic, daily except Sunday $3.50
:" !" and " $50
Louisville Evening Post and chart 3.51
Herald, daily except Sunday 800
q" and $50
Courier Journal daily except Sunday $40
" " and $50
Inter Ocean daily except Sunday 10
and 800
top;sville Times 500
You can get the daily paper OF your choice
and The RECORD at almost the price OF the
daily alone. We can also furnish you any
paper not named above at clubbing rates.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

aata y 90 =
~,vlsli - svli ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16
WILL REVIEW
LARGE FLEET
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
SEE THE FLOWER OF THE
NAVY IN ACTION.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Orders
for the formation OF the Atlantic fleet
TO be reviewed by President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay Sept 3. were issued at
the navy department today. The pres
ident will be aboard the Mayfower
and the fleet which he will review
VIII he the strongest, If not the larg-
est i'm numbers. ever assembled under
the United States flag.
1t will consist of forty-five vessels.
carrying LIS guns, commanded bv
SIP officers with 1926 men. OF the
guns twenty are l3-inch. thirty-eight
l2-inch. seventy-three S-inch. twelve
'-inch l5S 6-inch sixty-six 5-inch
ihirty-two 4-inch and 779 under A.
inch. The auxiliary and supply ships
VIII carry in addition to that which
IS abord the warships 7.4OO tons of
coal $500 tons of provisions and
$4,000 gallons of water.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16
REPUBLICAN
IMPOTENCE.
"STANDPATTERS" MUST GO TO
THE REAR AND SIT DOWN.

To stay still and continue TO stay
still when an active movement Is
necessary 10 prevent some one from
picking your pocket would be looked
upon as the act OF simpleton and
yet that is the "standpat" program
Of the republicans. The trusts and
combinations under republican
statute are plunderlng the pockets OF
nine-tenths OF the American people
and yet they are advised by the re-
publican leaders TO allow this 10
continue and smile and look pleasant
as IL they liked IL.
Even those eXcrescences of the tar
IN. under which over 100 per cent is
collected and In some cases over 200
per cent, the republicans refuse To adj
Just They offer no excuse. but sim
ply say, you can stand It. so there
fore "let well enough alone"
Many republicans are getting very
are beginning 10 discover that the
trusts and combines are getting the
rake of instead OF the government.
Such a consistent though independ-
ent. republican newspaper as the
Chicago Record Herald issues warn
ing to the republican managers when
It says:
But standpatism as TO the tariff
would mean glorying i'm confessions
of impotence. the apotheOsis of po-
litical cowardice. The presidents
message and speeches preclude the
lsupposition that this is the kind of
standpatism he has examined and
pronounced good. II will not look
good to Iowans or middle West re-
publicans generally, and 1t will not
make votes i'm New England or New
York.
CAS- To the alleged obligate ad-
dendum to the standpat gospel. name
ly, the earnest suggestion that when
the sacred schedules are revised they
should be revised by the friends of
protection. it may possibly occur to
the voter that he has heard it before
Some irreverent heretics, poinoned by
the Cumminses and Posses and other
disturbers of the peace. may indulge
I'm inelegant CALCULATIONS The best
service the stand patters can render
is 10 20 the rear and sit down"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16

Collier'sWeekly pokes weak fun at
Tom Lawson. Whatever may be said
Of that somewhat spectacular individ-
ual. and many things. possibly. might
be said to his discredit, one thing is
sure-he has done more than any
other man TO arouse the people Of
the United States 10 "a recognition Of
the oppression OF corporate greed
which threatens them To him more
than to any other IS due the bring
Ing out Of the life insurance scandals
To him more than any other is due
the awakening OF the public con
science upon matters of financial pro-
bity. and his influence. thrown into
the balance for whatever reason may
have controlled. has been Of won
derful force in bringing about "a re-
yivifyingof public morals Scimitar.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16
GERMAN ULTIMATUM.
THE STAND PAT" POLICY RAILS
rs A RUMPUS.

The disagreement with Germany
over our lack OF reciprocity on tariff
concessions is leading TO compiled
tions that may bring on a tariff war
with that country. The German
Ambassador on July S1st. according
To the Washington Post. has delivered
a virtual ultimatum TO the depart
ment OF state, that. as President
Roosevelt has receded from his agree
ment to urge congress TO reciprocats,
In return for the concession OF the
minimum tariff that the maximum
tariff will be imposed by Germany
This action by the German govern
ment was evidently brought about by
the publication OF the agreement be
| tween President Roosevelt and the
republican leaders OF the congress
sional campaign. TO make the issue
of the campaign on the stand pat"
policy. The German Emperor may
not be as good a poker player as
President Roosevelt, but he under
stands the game enough to- know
what standing pat means and thinks
that a public declaration for contin-
uing the present tarif policy. is en-
tirely inconsistent with keeping the
agreement TO induce congress to re-
ciprocate with Germany I'm return for
the concession of the minimum tariff
This ultimatum will bring matters
to climax, unless President Roose-
welt can induce the German Emper-
or TO believe that the oyster Bay
agreement with the republican lead
ers is nothing but part of the in
tricate political game he has to play
To prevent a tariff war between rival
republican factions
But to the people of the United
States it is a much more serious mat
ter large and lucratice export bus
mess with Germany is threatened
With extinction. for the maximum
tariff rates, now proposed are so
high as TO be prohibitive and were
intended to be. The question is. will
our farmers endorse this republican
stand pat" policy that is destroying
the markets abroad for their surplus
products and at the same time by
fostering trusts at home, has increas-
ed the cost of what the farmers buy
nearly one half?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16

Boston has instituted reform
which might well be followed by 9TH
er cities. The police commissioner
has issued orders that hereafter no
political poster, notice, portrait or
cartoon shall be displayed in a saloon.
The practice has been to food the
saloons with political advertising.
During a campaign the windows have
been filled with portraits of the can
didates and the bars decorated with
partizan literature. The new move is
a sensible attempt to keep the saloons
out of politics by keeping politics out
of the saloons.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16
OBJECTS TO SHONTS'
JUDGMENT
GOMPERS SAYS CANAL pRESI.
DENT IL WEAK ON LAW AND
FACT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Samuel
w Gompers. president OF the Amer
i'an Federation of Labor is ex-
ceedingly wrathy at Chairman Shonts
OF the isthmian canal commission
because the latter has decided 70 en-
pioy Chinese labor on the Panama
canal.
president Gombers today made q
vigorous attack on Chairman Sbonts
and declared that the Panama cana,
would never be completed If Sbonts'
Judgment on canal matters is as wide
OF accuracy as it is on points OF fact
and law.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16

A deputation of city functionaries
went from York, England, to Hull
the other day to see about the proper
painting of boundary post connect
ed with the navigation of the River
Ouse. The post was duly painted
and the bin for $3.50. which the cor
poration OF York is expected to pay
for the work, includes such items as
cases of champagne. two dozen bot
ties OF Scotch whiskey. liquors, sal
mon. ice, chickens. ducklings, mel
ons. pineapples, grapes. oranges,
breakfast and tea.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16

Commander Robert T.. Peary has
been gone a year and month. and no
word has been received from him
That fact is not a cause for anxiety,
for American Geographical Society
has maintained that no word could be
expected from him until this fall
Moreover. the Peary Arctic Club does
not feel uneasy, and thinks that Sep
look for news