davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
President Joseph F's bag" OF Polygamists
OPERATORS TO OFFER
NEW PLAN TO MINERS
Counter Proposition Will Be
Made and Mitchell's Re-
quest Turned Down.

NEW YORK April 9.-At the joint con-
ference of the subcommittee of the an
thracite coal miners and their employers,
to be held here tomorrow, the operators
will decline TO accept the arbitration plan
as presented last week by the mine-work-
ers and Will in its stead present coun-
ter proposition, which, II agreed TO by
President Mitchell and his men. Will bind
ca ch Side for more than two years.
Cause Of the Delay.
The operators have been working on
tho new plan ever since the adjournment
of the joint conference OF last Thursday,
and the inability OF the presidents of the
hard coal carrying railroads TO complete
minor details caused a postponcment Of
twenty-four hours OF the conference
scheduled today
VIII Make New Offer.
1t is said that the offer to be made In
wolves an arbitration pla nrery different
from the one presented by the miners,
one that Will call for the settlement of
only new grievances that, after an i'm
partial investigation has been made. may
bo found TO exist The operators still
maintain the position that tho miners In
their demands have not called attention
to anything that has not already been
passed upon by the anthracite coal strike
commission.
Miners May Appeal.
There is strong impression among the
miners committee that the operators
Will propose that President Roosevelt be
requested to summon the strike commits
sion TO rovicw the entire controversy,
| They decline however TO Indicate how
they would receive the suggestion.
The operators Representatives were In
| clcee conference most of the day and
| that promises that unless something un-
! forscen should occur they will be ready
| with their answer to tho minors arbitra-
! ton plan tomorrow.
Pittsburg Men All Come In.
President Mitchell announced this even
| ing that the last of the bituminous coal
| operators In the Pittsourg district who
| had held out againgst the 1903 wage
agreement signed the scale today. This
| action. he said, clears up the western
Pennsylvania territory and means that
| 10 COO mon in that territory, who produce
| from 100000 to 1000 00o tons OF soft coal
| a year Will receive an Increase of 5,55
| per cent in wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
WINS SUIT
|ereet Railway Must Remove
OF Lower Tunnel.

'&ToN. April 9.-The Chicago
.say case. involving the right
.5y OF Chicago 10 compel the
pay OF that city to remove or
pnnel under the Chicago river
+ftn street. was today decided
.--Greme Court OF the United
.nst the company on the
ue change Is en- exercise OF
al authority In the interests
Inon welfare, The Chief JUS
's'lees Brewer. White and Nc
ssdings grew out OF an effort
" OIL Chicago. as the agent OF
states Government. to COM
aoamus the street car com
'snofe It's tunnel from under the
.nstr or TO lower II. The pro-
-sre taken at the instance Of
GoTcrnment because of It's
/" oeepen the channel of the
hxed for the removal Is the
uter which time # 1t Is not
.e street car company viii be
~ pay a penalty OF 80. 900 Il
''e opinion Is by Juetice Har-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
'SUCCEED HALLETT
i Names Judge Robert E.
'sls OF FL Paso County.

rsUN' April 5.-JUdEc Moses Hal
IA SIssa States District OF Colorado
II. s resignation 70 the President
s-d,sh accepted, After n spirited
nrs.sd principally Bcforc Judge
,k"ion ,ks' vas received bur with a
.-led NJ "sB coming. tho President
p paoert hobart +. Lewis. formerly a
Va. 80 To- County court. Colorado. 10
&Sfa,,ss OF the Colorado Congrcs-
|Prs.,Sa diseusscd the appointment
Nos.l !" Today. Tho representatives
|nt,,, claVor tho appointment OF Az
[sl h,, S,"ipl'oll OF tho Colorado Su-
|lst MN, eenators Teller and Pattcr-
1fiort tumpbrll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
would-Be Murderer OF Calitorhia
Tries to End Life,

cz,es yALI.EY Cal, April 9.-IaSs A'Ion; len;
Sd GFsIIl salbeS his vie and lnl'% N 'GSs Gbs
"s6 aS,S"SsfS p, SsSaas s%Ss' cy 3@,' %sns H.
county LA 1e,' around r h,s ncek lie Is reported
s1'ESnG3F' sg pc 1 eSDa'sSn tHSsh, with
Whom y di5cI Scnutv Martin. Mrs Allen nn1
Walker Ins ans are sim alive, but there is niue
,o Tor the latter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
postmnsters Named.

wAsHNGTooSS' ,6SaJ AR5i' donr%ed snS Sf the fol, Il
executive sess,TIn sisntIons .oG of posimasters.
loving GsIlI3G5orvinmG nUi,lGi P. Smell, Del Monte F.
w Turner. LOOMS. Yor,oer. w. w.
NIdahozD,; Y: T.,ls Price N''O'''
Dunn Ids, ss,instonEJ. wi% p. Allen. PUTNAM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
USE STRONG WORDS
Socialists of Spokane Condemn Idaho
Situation.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 9.-Two
thousand Socialists and labor unionists
In mass meeting In the Spokane the
atcr listened TO speeches denouncing
the action OF the authorities OF Idaho
and Colorado in arresting the western
Federation of Miners leaders.
Resolutions were adopted denounclng
Harry Orchard and his confession. the
latter being described as a "ralsehood
worthy OF Baron Munchausen."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
WILL MAKE INQUIRY
Steel Trust Will Answer as to pfices
Obtained Abroad,

WASHINGTON, April s,AftSsg ,dSpy !" CON con.
EImoooT Icrenov chairman of the House Con'
SrItFec on Merchant Marine and FIshep,oe
announced that hls committee ,p~p9 pT0p9Sen ON
LUIS ti rt,, nuhsIdy bill to intcrrogate OIL
6ci,ls 6nG s5 Of the United states steel corpora
lion regarding the reported selling OF shan shsy
products abroad nrocIs a. q IN IN this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
JOHN v, TAYLOR
QUITS SALT LAKE
Former Apostle Shakes Dust of
Zion and Leaves for
Canada.
LIKE MOSES THATCHER
" HE WILL STAY IN CHURCH
His Friends in Church De-
nOunce PolygamOus Chief
for Deposing Him.

Former Apostle John w Taylor left
Salt Lake CITY for Canada Yesterday
morning. MI Taylor declined to be inter
viewed for the press, and announced that
what he had 10 commit to public atten-
tlon would be delivered at a later tyne.
1t is understood by his friends that Mr.,
Taylor has been quite successful In his
recent business operations, and that he
is in a foir way 10 recover and enlarge
the fortune which he lost in his Canadian
land ventures some years ago.
Will Remain With Church.
Commenting upon his case last night,
one of his friends remarked that Mr., Tay-
lor was not likely to sever himself from
the church in any way. but, Ike Moses
Thatcher. would remain within tho mem
he rship. even II it were for no other rca-
sen than for the poor little comfort af-
forded in social way to his multlfarious
fhlily relations.
Hierarch's Ears Burn.
While much indignation had been ex-
pressed against Mr. Taylor and MIR. Cow
lev for their many marriages and their
supposcd assistance In the solemnization
Of ceremonies for other people, the gen.
eral talk among Mormons yesterday was
of a character which must have made
the hierarchs ears burn, Nearly every
ono said Joseph F. Smith would better
nut his own household in order and con-
Gospel before he meddled with other peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Pence Conference Perplexes.

WASHINGTON. April $50 far as is now
known no power has suggested any othor
date Tor the second Hague peace conference
than wus mentioned In the Russian commune
cation OF last week and II Ia said the problem
Is pnrplcNing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Cold-Blooded Deed,

The crime was one of the most cold
bloodcd and brutal In the history OF the
state Hayes wus Il well-known rancher,
who lived In this county for twenty
Ave years On the day of the murder he
was returning from some land he owned
I'm the foothills In the western part OF
the county to Fresno. Mrs Hayes ac-
COMMANDED him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Hierarch's Ears Burn.
HURT BY BLAST
Miners Throwing Giant Powder Will
Probably Die.

SPOKANE, Wash, April o-Wn and
Clarence, sons OF Dr, j. D. MacLean;
formerly superintendent of the hospital
for the insane at Medical Lake. were
serlously injured today near Mead.
Wash, by the explosion of giant powder
which they were thnwins. Clarence Is
thought 10 be fatally Injured having
both legs and one arm chartered, and
injured internally, VIII had one leg
a I'D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
BLAME
|JP0N HIS WIFE
h the Cause of My
Is Prophets
Verdict.
d her TO TAKE
|lLL SLICE OF ESTATE
\ Leader Says He Has
IReyelation of Final
Triumph.

ROCK. Ark, April 9.-Dr. John
noyle Will never again live
In. This disclosure he made
'ron 10 a representative OF the
press for whom he sent.
To separate from
4 vas made after he had re-
1 Rad the Chicago papers OF
! 4 story to the effect that
S.r-ded To establish u harem in
/. colony, which he ascribed to
4, 4 ard his son. Gladstone,
srcat mental anguish.
avs They Are Cruel
|, A they be so cruel7 How
! rsuse 10 be published such a
!. s1ld over ana over again,
/. }ad rcgained his composure
|, Il Irrcyocable decision never
{. Ms. Dowic again,
- sarse of most of my trou-
.',.,rated. she was spurred on
.riibe others until this dread
a sre, and my persecution was
~ years l tried TO shield her,
.r-rrs conduct has now passed
4, ncint Of human endurance.
a ,salousy were at the bottom
~ was lnccnscd because l
4 iaTe SO much to Zion; may
|ls Ter.
sred Her Small Share.
a Der 2ia per cent of the vast
syeuld have satisfied her, for
have provided amply for her
! Tor her jealousy, who can ac-
hat? ! only know, before my
ms life has been pure and
These stories about polygamy
han cruel-they are shocking. "
sses Blazing Bridge.
sased through Little Rock at 2
he train WAS more than five
When the train approached
l1pss the Saline river 1t was
he structure was ablaZe. AS
zas late the conductor de-
y: 10 take any chances on a
up and ran straight across
: Had the train been ten
alss the burning bridge must
BED.
les Hand of God.
arnlng OF the incident. declared
szs a most faVora bic omen for
<zfs that the Lord had pur-
Aytd the destruction of the
able him TO cross II. He said
h1 willcd that he should pro-
'feiy TO Chicago, and that he
rtfore win out in the fight to
\ he Is the reincarnation of
hs Giant for Guard.
e entire trip Dowie was close
B; a giant negro. This negro
= Gp in jamaica, and he has
a along by Dowie as his body
-rgh Mexico and on the pres
= h Bradley Bartlett Burlclgh.
zore than six feet high and
y pounds. On the train this
.5s In front OF DowIe's apart
=. II Is said, Is done because
e constant fear Of being as
1as Had Revelation.
HTle left Texas he felt dis
but recent developments
" encouraged him. He has
lelegram from Chicago assur'
-et his following would be with
ftole.
70 says he has received q divine
ieat DC Will triumph over his
.nd MIL be established In SUI
'foiity at Zion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
TO DEATH FOR LOVE
California Barber Takes HIS OWN
Life in Shop.

SONORA Cal. April o.-frank A. ',ntSn Mn.Sn'n, nv
abcotinc himself through the hg2d VIII III
snotcd I'm a chair in his shop last nlsh'' III
snoitb ard unrequited love ID given -
reason for the suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Wheel Tracks in Evidence.

Their terribly mutilated bodies were
found the next day near their wagon,
IL wns evident that they had been robbed.
The young mon who arc 10 be tried Tor
the crime are bicycle riders and the
tracks OF their wheels form a strong
link In the evidence against them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
WOULD RELEASE FINE
Motion for Dismissal Is Made in tho
Patterson Case.

WARRINGTON, April Pin the cnso Of
I7nite1 States Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson
- Colorado n motion WINS nled today In tho
Si,nrcrnc court OF tho United States on behalf
Of the pcoplo OF Colorado for the dismissal OF OF
tho oaec OF tho affirmation OF tho 'erdlet oi
,ho Suprcmc court Of that State,
Mr. patterson Is under sentence TO pay n
oaa of 1900 on tho charge OF contempt OF
M IN St,,c supreme court The motion was
,"t,.n under ndyIscmCnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
THREE NOMINATIONS
President Transmits Several Ap'
nointments to Senate.

WASHINGTON. April 9-The President to-
~ rnt 20 the Senate these nominations
an ,,c1 states District JudG6c, District Of
,,oumbla-Rotcrt Il. LOWS
SInrshaI northern district OF Indian Terri
NyVulInm 2. DnrrouSh
u, rict Judge division No. 2. district OF
ihnvaNA1frcd S. Moore, PennsylYanla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
YOUNG MEN ARE HELD
FOR BRUTAL MURDER
If Guilty, Two Fresno Youths
Are Little ShCrt of
Fiends.

FRESNO Cal, April 9-Elmer and
Willie Hahn. aged Il and 10 years re-
spectlyely, were held TO trial before the
Superior court by Justice Smith this af-
ternoon on tho charge OF numbering aged
William C. Hayes and his wife, on Oc-
tober 30, last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
RUN ON BANK

Saloon Men OF HIlISDoTo, % ht-
tempt q Petty Revenge.
IIIIJsgORO o.. April ?-Bccauso officials
~, tbc hank AT Lynohbur6 ignored n petition
-. - 90 election 10 decide upon ousting soloons,
- ~, mon organized n run on the bonE and
mcaTly SIS coo wns paid on saturday Today
most Of the money Is being deposited again
me-, n,so n was found that the bank was able
-, r,oet nIl demands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Patrick Hearing Resumed.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Tha hearing on the
nppI,cn ton for new trial for Albert T, Pat
rIck under death sentence. on tha charge OF
killing William Marsh Rice. wGs resumed
today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Japanese Cruiser Launched,

TOXIC, April 9-The Japanese armored
cruiser Ikoma OF 100 tons, was sue
cessfully launched at Kuro today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
aAGED WITH BIGAMY
,e'hodist Minister Said to
nsaung Mormon Chief,

R. WI. Cal. April a.-Rev
fh MI a former Methodist
!stof l., ,lork. and later u min
.f crs rnoenix. AriZ. and Mrs.
Harrss5p OF New York. to whom
20 h4ld N this city August 3.
E Pisro"l 'he charge OF bigamy
l!stiInInsr ilday I'm bail OF $500.
u Hclthy nearing was set for
g tAty a.n VEG able to furpJSh
\ "efe remanded TO jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Fre,nonts Win Again.

Tho Big Frcmonts trimmed the Llncolns Mt
Pioneer park Monday afternoon by the over
UheIuIns sss4s e6 II to o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Elephant Was Wild.

VaInly Coco tried to rid herself of the
obstruction In her trunk. and the tickling
and pain caused by the mouse nearly set
her frantic. The veterinary surgeon at
tachod to the circus arrived with two as
slstants, and after Coco had been tied he
probed for the mouse, but without dis
lodging 1t Then he sent for some strong
red pepper, q half pound Of which he hao
tossed into the elephants mouth.
Immediately there followed n sneezing
so violent that those who watched the
proceedings thought Coco would blow her
ears OFF The third snccZe threw the
mouse ten feet across the floor.
After Coco had got drink of water
she settled down to peace and quiet again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
ELEPHANT WENT WILD
Mouse in Her Trunk Drove Big Beast
Crazy.

NEW YORK; April S.-Trah1c was
blocked today for nearly three hours In
the subway-not tho one owned by Au-
gust Bclmont-but that contained In the
trunk OF an elephant named Coco, which
forms one of herd in the Barnum &
Bailey circus in the Madison Square Gar
den.
Early today a mouse ran into the stall
where Coco eats her hay. There was a
trumpcting which brought Jim" the
elephants keeper. to the stable In a
hurry The elephant put her trunk down
a moment and the opening Mt the end
OF the nose-like protruberance gave the
mouse It's chance. Like n flash the mouse
disappeared UP Cooo's trunk, and tho
stamping believing and tlumpetlng
which followed sounded through the gar
den like the claps of thunderbot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Came From Illinois.

johnson was about "a years of age. a
Swede. and unmarried. His parents.
who live In Illinois. have been notified.
Harry Marcia, a member of the Iron
Mountain Mining company, left this of-
ternoon to look after tho remains. The
body was discovered about 500 yards from
h,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Neck Was Broken.

Tho body was found at tho foot OF
steep decllvity, near which the trail ran
over which no was compelled to pass.
His neck was broken by the fall A
heavy snow had fallen immediately after
his disappearance and he'd hidden the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
BODY Of LOST
MINER IS FOUND
John W. Johnson, Employed
Near Mineral, Idaho, Dis
appeared in February.
HAD FALLEN OVER
CLIFF AND BROKEN NECK
Heavy SnOwstOrm Had Hidden
the Corpse for Many
Weeks.

WEISER, Ida, April 9.-The body Of
John w. Johnson, n miner, who was en-
ployed a watchman at the camp OF the
Iron Mountain Mining company, near
Mineral this county. was found yester-
day. Johnson disappeared on the 18th
OF February.
Was After Supplies.
on that date he went to Mineral to
procure supplies for the camp, He left
Mineral about ] o'clock p. m TO return
to the camp. At point about two miles
from Mineral he had 10 put on snow
shoes, as from that place TO the camp the
snow was very dccp.
Did Not Appear.
He never appeared at the camp and
search was made for him, but without
success until yesterday, when the body
was discovered by Joe Weaver. a resi-
dent of Mineral. who was searching for
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
A Two Minutes Talk.

For some weeks past we have been
telling the Public what a great book
the 1906 World Almanac is. We have
not exaggerated. 1t is wen greater.
The American News Company has
raised it's order three times this year,
the total number taken by that n
concern being over 80, 600, with more
in sight. How's that for an indorse-
ment? Nearly 1000 0 people buy
the World Almanac each year and
keep on buying it. There's some
thing mighty good about it.
The purpose of this talk is to tell
how TO get the book at an especially
attractive price. Send s1.10 for one
years subscription to the Thrice-a-
Week World new subscription or re-
newal). and a copy of the 1906
World Almanac NEARLY 100 pages)
will be sent you at once, postage
paid. Almanac alone. csc, postage
paid. $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
Don't Forget Scheuer's Building.

Art thou not. then. an emblem true
Of one infinite purpose here
Where man SO much Of man doth rue,
Where falls the bitter tear
A purpose vastly good and free
Mid the divine great mystery!
And, as at morn and eve The sun
Paint thy still wave with rose ard god,
Ere yet proud wisdom has begun
Or p~rincely love is cold,
Doth not a blessing from on high
Fall soft on those VINO constant try?
o. stately river flowing free.
AS slow and sure thy waters glide,
What matters it to you or me,
Where swells the rising tide,
If in the arms Of love at last
All effort and ali care are cast
What matters if We do not know
The way of life, the end Of death,
The means by which the sou. shall grow
Somehow TO larger breath,
If somewhere HEAVIER shall JOY install,
And all good heed Gods loving call?
Behold, above yon rolling wave
The rosy mists of morning glow.
And Ger this puiseless ocean grave
The storms mad legions CO.
Soon. soon. within the bending blu
Float clouds Of pure and pearly dew!
And 10. afar. on mountain hcme,
A tiny drop to earth descends,
Full soon a swelling flood to roam
While yet the rainbow bends
And thirsty valleys. dreaming, wait,
To lure the lusty stream elate'
So life. exhaiing, shall return
To fairer feds. to nObler ways.
And hope and trust again shall burn
Over calmer, SUMMER days;
And. purified by Gods design.
Man shall take up his course divine;
And love shall have a softer harG;
And toll shall lead to sweeter rest;
And duty greater good demand
And thought more fear d.vest:
And faith, like incense, shall arise
To vaster sweep through clearer skies.
Kansas Cit Star
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
THE RIVER.
BY CHARLES W. STEVENSON.

o stately river flowing free,
AND faithful as the speeding hours,
Dos- thou but seek the lonely sea.
To lose Thy quickening powers
In wiId.ess deeps whore ~stipwrecks lie
And only dark ana death draw nigh?
Dos, thou flow on heea.ess Of fare,
An aimless force mid q world
Where never viii on Will doth walt
And wishes vain are buried
Against the hills Of chance that loom
Along horizons black with doom?
What is thy message unto man..
A brief s|ojourner by thy side. ~
Thy mission in the mystic plan
That hath too oft denied
Ambitions high and holy worth,
And love. that would illume the earthf
About thy banks in days long past
Great nations rose and ruled and fell,
Their grandeur now is overcast
And broken marbles tell
The dreams Of ali who came and WENT
The story Of mani slow ascent
Past thrones Of dus. and temples lone,
And graves Of urt emembered dead,
Thy waters make thcir ancient moan
Ger futile g.ories fed
From haunts where wild beasts make their
lair
And all is mute save gaunt despair.
Nay more than this thy lesson shows,
To man who bears his burdens grave,
And. upward looking. swift outgroWs
The passions Of a slave
Still. still, thy majesty inspires
The conscious soul that duty fires!
With patience true thy crystal tides
Cufaau ror-d tho selfish HifEfg wall
Through fruitful valleys where abides
Fair natures beauteous thrail,
Where toll, that fights with time and fate,
Builds high the strong imperial state.
Past verdured hills, through sunny meads,
Content to find the easier way,
Thou teachest. mid the warning creeds
That mar our matchless day,
How more than all love brings us peace,
And gentle service glad increase.
For where thy waters ave the Ian
Rich harvests glow, 0 homes arise,
The labor of the willing hand
Mans want and need deies,
And mighty thought assumes its reign
Ger doubt and death, Ger grief and pain
o.. silver river flowing free,
The mountain dews feed thy pure heart
The singing brooks would bide with thee
And earth-storms dwell apart,
For in thy liberal life resides
The strength that in submission hides.
The green flags hat beside thee grow
Receive thy tender touch and live,
Zen as the kindnesses we show
Do nourish and forgive,
And as sweet freedom brings man cheer,
So wealth and culture spring anear.
All day thy living waters flow
Serenely down to meet the tide
Past deserts where no daisies blow.
Or chafng mountain side
And still thy mission does not fall
To greet somewhere an ocean sail.
And art thou thus like hero-life,
That 6oeth good where'er it toilc,
A quiet force mid human strife
Tina nothing stays or foils.
That moveth on the day to crown.
When. dying, it shall wear renown?
Night after night through darkness deel
U~nchanged. is thy eternal way,
While stars upon thy bosom sleep
As harbingers of day;
And rowing winds watt odors sweet
Ger paths where JOY and sorrow meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

Want" Ads, Tor the EVENING
NEWS received at F. KilleEberger's
store. PAT Smith street.