davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

Gnring's Canton 2ieScrfrnn6sSane,"
Siiomrits0Ge B. Str. II. Sait.9iuc., SamtDu
0dlpiliartiet bes n9alion,I ieberfra15".
SinGituroe it0Cn Wtittnrd, glbcro. Ser
2umeus&cretn oerfumnelt ii0 ieoen 9iens
iina @bcro. r9iattonal"sBicr AM Sapi.
DISQUALIFICATION - &oIie 1853 &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
Nrnrp Is. a.cin's McIanraut,

VT. 2I6, Nln1a, nnBe NulUntoaSttnRe.
&or5iiaIi1e gSeine. SpiritIoien II. 1luions
Gigdrr5n. @eitc5 Nier am 31pt. 2uni6
fir @eiddit5Icutc BON 1t,20 %Lrm. bis
2 ubr NdtbmittnQs. ScIepDun Is. & Is.
49, Mt. &ernun 3OOS u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
I. ". glsermaru'S Saue,

HurouIt'Gdc W0ugus mo SarDltnes StraRe.
Sallptanar:irr oe5 .lHDertsWidnnerGtors".
ercinss&crlnmmllnaen iebcn Donneriiaa
glheno. gicue WlitaIieher niutummen.
&nriiioli1es Nier Der ngidtionalsgrau
rel" am Snpi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
galtimorer Iftienmorft-


9oItimorer clnot gfiien (reg.)
ier. 1929. 2Scitern 10 " R...i07la 49,.
5her- i9tG, gSaiier ...,......ii3i. -.
31acr. 1923. Snternnl Smpt =. %
3l.cr. 1850. @rbnn9c ........,to5h 100
alaer. 1886, SnnSiis .........i05N
3hser. io4). EubIie Snpt ....... t0oai 1868
alirr 1927. 2Seilern no " u. 95
@aSsG efuriidten
9oni @ns stfiien ............. s7h =.
eonl Gas ser '......s.......i1sA Z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
glncr,s nGncrprlh.Nnne. :.

? @FVFI y WVUVIUTFUI VWWFf
/ Ode GAIT ;iuo SuitsaucnuC, Canton.
. WiGrnlanosSc lcpbou - n 81.
/ Sn%nptaunrtier bC5 ScinnGpcreiu5 n9beIs
, uei6." o91ncn Gercin9 hes @oaIipeib,"
oGuntnlts GoucInbc5 9ir. 4A6. q. .. S."
/. oOrieitiuI SiitrlIl5 nj. tbs. .. u.sH." iIno
/ nGuniou GpGrs II. Scrauiigun0ss& Creins".
. s6lueigcr'1 6uic,
|. 70t-,07 Sumbnro.etr., Nidalnnbtotpn.
{ Seinite S9ciuc lln6 2iou6rc. Ser aefnns
bette Grt nuf Der Groe. - Die beter
5 RoGl=RurIors in 9i0blalOtcluI. Yrompts
! NcoicuurA.
cGato
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
3u u%crfGuien:

0ilc leit eli Snbrel hctrtchcnc Snttlerci 1T
lNc9cll 9dnilibCr @eibalt3nuignhe hiui0 81 pct
Inulcll. gtdbcreo IN NJ. 902, SiosG Dnrlc5.S Str.
O3..fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

3u uerfanieu:
Vriebt nc ioiort, ,uruu eie undj 0ar1niuS MuS
itnu haIfru.

Or. 424, Git. EGDIon'Si qaocn. Wpbr.
bnu5 umo Gtnu; III. 1908, GbriItiurrS traBc,
gnben uno JSobnbaiS; Or. s. Glib oppleton
Girnbc, 2abeu mo gSobnbali5: Nr. 1i0-125.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; gr. 1880, gScit.9rati.
Gtrnbc; ~niCorigcr @runo5inS.
Sui. g. @artiioe,
9'eihe ghnre. Tr. POS, Guurtianos Str.
CNaugISS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
8erlen9t int Mnsemeinrn.
9cutjdcs etrbeits. s,adnpcilunas. @arcou,
5u ~oerfanfen.


~ utfitNiCn'
o"rnCcr1r, Gutnns I1lo GirurcrIi=9u0cn; ulitt
%ccDclncS @c'thalt; 9iqCnihiincr pcrldbt ole
Sinol. NnAinfrnNcn III Pr, 2030, Gait Muc.
til) t..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
SECOND CALL.

100 llnitco NinS CIruit GliS) ...... t0ls
1900 unitcO siOS CIrrlt GtiSD....... 1874
2OJ llniieO 9Ue O.. . .........,.. 1874
200 llniteb ]iUS 81. .....,....... 1885
1900 llnitco NtDS o.. s..,......... is1a
100 GcGGonro 80 >. Gio.........,. 60H
100 ScdbonrO 80 2. RIO ........... COL.
10 cicpr8c'ns Greet GrGi II. SrOr.. -
50 Miercnntilc lrhit .......tt2
10 llniteo etGtCS 5tbclilO .....,...t33
$1,000 NIabamo Coal 1t. Srpu Scr. .... 93la
800, Cotton Sucf Der ............ $751;.
5000 Cotton Eutf Der .. ........... sS9s
$4,000 Il J19 Ginf tgulto IT Giio) .. 72{,
II Rus Gint CeaIio s1r GttS)... 10
$1,000 Baltimore 9'ritf jer ........ s6li
$1,000 0lorpiGlc Traction ser ........ 1851.
$1,000 Noriolf Nh It.. eiobr 5er. ...... 1901.
llniteb S%iuihpop6 Gint ....,.... 74is
llriteb Mai. iuGOS Ginf .....E. 7Ih
$1,000 llniteo aioiltpabS Gtuf. ......... 7la,
$1,000 llniteo a~lniruobS SIM ......... 74h
100000 llniteo toilrdO5 @tuf. ......... I'M
$4,000 llniteb j%latnuGps 9inf. ......... 7tM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

Sine ilucrldiiipC Srau ais @0htn uuo 5ur
Nillle bel Der 3duSarbeii; AeiercnSeu e~riorocrz
lin. g!NbIulrdgcu in Nr. no, 0awt1urna Str,
M1luno= 1art, Baltimore, Wio. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

GiH hCntincs Mtdbchen ais N6din uto iir
Hau@ulbCit in elmer SumiliC non 3pci Eeriuneu.
A,ab ltraQCiI In Gr. zoos, Gutalus 9sldcc.
Cl3-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
SerIanet: Sraneu nnb Nabden.


Gcrlanat:
Slllc Stud1ilr ihr Cin Sunidls Simmer. liddl
dllraAen IN Hr. 5O5, SitsSaltinurcs strafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
NcrInnnt

vine A6dlln, folpie eil N0nsntdbdcl in cincr
@rllilihen 6nniilic unu pUer |eripuCn; qlttCa
@,etnl mo outer E0bn. 9iuh5ulrngen ioforl IN
Nr. 2t33, 81. Gnnl StraSc. Q4-lGb
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

the soil Of Pennsylvania under the
once green and beautiful. but now
blackened, torn and nssured surface
OF his native county, Northumberland.
and their transformation into coke.
His first eIperisnce IN business a.
bookkeeper IN mis- grandfather mni
and distillery. his first purchase OF
coal lands when little more than a
boy. the increase OF his holdings when
panic came and most men were eager
70 let 20 NJ any price. his coalition
with the Carnegies, when the latter
wanted 20 get an interest IN coke
ovens because they needed so much
coke IN their steel mills his rapid rise
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

monk. and who had eloped with a I'd
married a nun. In 1886 he advertised
for another job ana got il, with a
frm that was in the iron business in
a small way. and became night book
keeper and silent partner in another.
He walked a mile and half racll
wav every night TO co his bookkeep-
ing Job. but il paid. for II led first II
the Cyclons Iron Company, then 10
the Union iron Mills, then 20 the Ca
negie Company. and then TO the Unis-
ed States Steel Corporation.
Phipps is worth Ao00p0.OG0 az leas-.
He is a little man. his stature heiTg
less than that Of either Carnegie y
Frick. As a philanthropist be is practi-
cal, while Carnegie is ideaiistic. car
negic seems 10 think that mental en-
lighteEment will enable every one TO be
happy Hence the Carnegie libraries.
his benefacuons TO various universities
and the Carnegie Institute. Phipps
thinks more OF proper housing and
good health, hence the scheme for
model tenements and the Henry Phipps
institute tor the study, prevention and
cure OF tuberculosis In Philadelphia
His first notable benefaction was the
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

years ago in the fact that II is higher.
handsomer and more costly than the
Carnegie building, PittsburE's first
skyscraper, from which the Frick
building shuts off the light completely
on one side.
Frick planned to be a millionaire
when he was only fourteen. and told
a tellow-clerk in country general
store so one night when they were
cooking canned oysters for private
feast over the stove in the back room
II isn't easy to guess his present
wealth In 1899 Carnegie offered him
10000 10 sell out. Frick insisted on
better terms. and got S16.ooo.o0 in Sc
curitieS which sold at SIS. 600. 600.
Besides his Pittsburg residence,
which he will occupy a part Of each
year. and his Fifth avenue house,
leased OF the Vanderbilts. and 50 re-
modelled that Rerkman can't easily
get him, H. c. Frick has a half-mil-
lion-dollav cottage about completed
at Pride's Crossing. on the MassA-
chusetts north shore not far from Bos-
ton. Frl.k is as fond of music as Car
negie Is. His Pittsburg house contains
2 costly orchestrion; his Pride's Cross
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

after that. the strike of 1892. the Berk-
man shooting. Frick's falling out with
Carnegie In 1900 and his subsequent
still more rapid Tise-all these have
been racOunted often since Berkman's
release last May.
Down 10 the moment OF his separa-
tion from Carnegie. Henry c. Frick
was reckoned the finest example OF
the modern executive business mar
alive. and nothing has happened since
then to show that this view OF him
was incorrect. He is surely one OF the
best poised. most efficient. most per-
sistent men in the country. with an
almost unequaled faculty for making
every minute and every movement
count in his forward progress.
When he was introducing coke
among the iron manufacturers twenty
five years ago. according to one who
remembers those days well, Mr. Frick
was one Of the best statesmen that ever
won his customers by sheer persever-
ance
Prick wrote TO my uncle. an iron
founder" says this old timer, saying
he would consign him a carload OF
coke TO be used on trial and not paid
for II It wasn't more effective than
the same value of coal. My uncle
thought the letter impertinent and tore
IL up unanswered. In two or three
weeks Frick wrote again. saying he
was consigning three carloads. They
came in due time. but my uncle de-
clined 70 use the coke. One day he
was away and I was in charge.
Something about Frick's letter i'm
PEELED me 10 load the CupOla with
coke instead of coal. Long before the
heat was run of / fed, fearing the
experiment. might turn ont badly and
my uncle never would have any more
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

use for me. I heaTtsned up and re-
turned, however. IN time TO see the
most successful heat IN the history OF
our foundry run on. nv uncle used
no more coal in his furnace
When Frick had got far enough
along TO become a bank director in
Pittsburg, he amazed the other direc-
tors by appearing in the directors
room for the first meeting on the min
ute, watch in hand.
What is your pleasure today. gen
tlement7" he asked; 7 have about ten
minutes 10 spare. and hope To get
away within that time.
This from a new director would not
have been received very we'll had he
been almost any one save Frick. X
seemed Il little presuming, even from
him. but he was so polite, as well as
firm about IT, that nobody took Of
fense, and the meeting was put
through in record timei as were all
subsequent meetings of that board so
long as he was a member
Frick's politeness. his smooth, suave
voice and his almost perfect control
over himself furnish a strong contrast
10 Andrew Carnegie's fussiness. his
high-pitched voice and his occasional
testiness. In personal discussions
Frick used to get the better Of Car
regle simply because OF superior self
command.
Frick doesn't change his mind about
the characteristics Of any one he has
"summered ard wintered' with. II he
likes a man he likes him and will do
ANYTHING and everything in his power
for him; he never IOTgiNes one who
he thinks has injured him. No doubt
he has taken the keenest pleasure
since the completion or his twenty
two-story Pittsburg skyscraper some
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
EK-Gdbinet Ministers HOW NeU
YOYkeyS,

Cabinet ministers and ex-Spea kers of
the House Of Representatives. TO mat
ter where they won their early way.
have a tendency to settle ia New York
after reaching the acme of their am
bitions I'm public life AT Washington
New York now boasts three eN-Cabinct
ministers-Johu q. Carlisle. one-time
Secretary Of the Treasury; Lyman J.
Gage. also a former Treasury head.
and Paul Morton. who was RoOseveI.'s
Secretary Of the Navy before Bona
parte went IN. Mr.. Carlisle. IL viii be
remembered. was Speaker of the House
some years ago. The late Thomas B.
Reed and the late David Bremner
Henderson both made New York their
home. also. after leaving the Speaker
ship.
OF the former Cabinet ministers who
have chosen New York as their resi-
dence after leaving public life Lyman
J. Gage is most prominent IN the pub
lie eye at present because OF his re-
cent entrance into the thCosophiral
fold ana consequent decision 10 spend
much Of his remaining life in CaHfor-
MIA.
Lyman J. Gage IS siXty-uine. His
hair and whiskers. golden brown in
his prime. which helped SO much TO
win for him the name Cf The hand
soonest banker in America. are now
snow white. but be IS as handsome as
ever. Though born poor and OBLIGED
20 so through life without the advan-
tagcs Of early schooling, he is. q man
OF cultivation. and throushcuJ his life
has been a patron Of e1Hcation ana the
arts. He is not SO Overwhelmingly Iicn
IS some of the others, and came -
New York after leaving the g. binet
because he was offered a place as uust
company president in the metropolis.
4 similar place in Chicago was offered
TO him. but he preferred New YORK
Paul Morton. now president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, Is
f0rty-nine. the youngest of the outside
New Workers. mentioned in this article
except Schwab; Is not millionaire
yet. but is in the company of men who
can make him one if they choose His
father. J. Sterling Morton. was Cahi-
net minister before him. being Secre-
tary Of Agriculture during Clevelands .
second term.
Paul began as an office boy in the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road freight department, and kept
steadily climbing In the railroad busi-
ness, Till in 1898 he was second vice
president of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe. at $4,000 a year When he
became Secretary of the Navy he ac-
cepted. a cut Of 50. 900 a year. Cabinet
ministers receiving only SS.0H. some
of his friends tried 10 dlssuade him
from going To Washington, telling him
he couldn't afford 10 break into a pro-
gressive business life even 10 become a
Cabinet minister Morton told one or
these friends he wouldn't take the
Cabinet job
That man Roosevelt is great per
sllader.' said the friend, and he'll get
YOU after a while. Morton laughed
ihe day after he accepted the place
his friend wired him message OF
three words They were:
tC,opyright. ls0s. by Dexter Marshall)
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Montana Senator New YORK Resi-
dent

Whether W. A. Clark, Senator from
Montana. but with his chief residence
in New York or Charles NJ. Schwab,
talked of for United States Senator
from Nevada. IS the more picturesque.
II wouldn't be easy 10 decide. but they
certainly are among the leading out
side multi millionaire New Workers
whose qualities attract unusual atten-
tion. And Clark IS certainly the more
remarkable OF the two.
You might call Schwab a seIf-made
man. but II would be more correct 10
saw that Carnegie made him. for Il
was in Carnegie's employ that Schwab
got his first chance and won his
millions. while nobody living helped
Clark except Clark himself Both are
Pennsylvanians by birth; Schwab's en-
tire withdrawing career was spent in
Pennsylvania though he has lately
been buying mines in the West: Clark
LEFT Pennsylvania when a mere youth
and began TO accumulate his fortune
IN the gold fields.
Clark is many millions the richer
man, but he began 10 build his famous
house in New York only little earlier
than Schwab began his; but while
Clark's house has cost a million or two
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Il. C. FHok, Composite American

Henry Clay Frick. coke emperor ana
s.eel nrince. one Of the latest OF An
a~Av, CarnaEfe's lieutenants 10 settle
=, New York like Clark and SchWao'
Pennsylvanian by birth. Like
scbU,ab. Mr.. Frick won his great
,.,as1tb IN his native State. Because
Of the attempt upon his life IN leS5
at the time OF the great strike IN lhe
Carnegie works at Homestead pN
Rerkman, the anarchist recently re-
leased from prison, the public feels an
interest in Frick not warranted by any
nersonal characteristic of his. For MT.
Friclx has no romantic qualities so Tar
ss anyone knows. He Is not fond OF
snorts. and beyond his one grisly en-
counter with BerKman has never un-
serRone any adventures worth men
tionIng. His rise from poverty 70
wealth had none of the lights and
shadows that marked the progress OF
Senator Clark. his personality lacks
the rollicking. magnetic vim which dis
tinguishes Schwab.
Yet the heart Of the whole newspaper
reading world will beat little faster
whenever Frick Is mentioned so long
as both he and Berkman ere alive.
Frick was not helped along In life
by Andrew Carnegie as Charles NJ.
Schwab was, neither did he go seeking
his fortune thousands of miles from
his boyhood home as Senator Clark
did. Frick is ten years younger than
Clark and was oorn in 1919, the argo-
naut year BY the time he was old
enough to go into business for himself
the excitement OF the California gold
strike had been pretty well forgotten
and instead of going West 20 delve
in the soil for yellow nuggets he gave
his attention 10 the black diamonds in
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
AN eL GAGE EH CzSLXET ML6ZSZZE
D 6hKhZ.R ELzO WOHDIHZDLS HIS
ZZ7aE SETEZZIVHZEHPURR

YDNzELTORVL4

establishment or great public couserv-
atories in Pittsburg, though ne gave
so 900 70 buy books fOr the PittsburS
Public Library twenty years ago, on
condition that the library should be
Kept open on Sundays His gift of
SIJ0.G0O 70 an agricultural college in
India was due 20 courtesies shown TO
him by Lord CUrzon while visiting IN
India
II was while on that visit that Hr.
PhippS obtained the fittings and fur
nishings OF an Indian palace FOR his
Fifth avenue mansion. built since lgo2.
Besides his New York house. he has
the Crewe House, IN CUrzon street in
London. and a castle in Scotland. the
land OF his forefathers.
Phipps' gift OF 10000 20 General
Botha during the P er war was for the
benefit OF the widows and orphans. and
not 10 be used against the British De
spite his present liberality he was gI-
WAYS counted an exceptionally close
business man IN Pi1Tsburg and he
never gives money 10 any philanth-pDic
enterprise unless be feels sure it viii
paw. The Phipps model renemeuts
must pay per cent Phipps does not
take the increase. however. Il is used
10 build more model Jenemenrs. and ir
Is estimated that by the end Of the
century the value Of these houses viii
be So. 900. 90.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

New York has a number OF steel
multi-miliouaire residents besides
Schwab. Frick. and Carnegie. The IN
teresung Mr. Peacock IS one Of them.
Corey. the present president Of the
Tnitsd States Steel Corporation. is an
other, but Corey is sJill in harness.
Henry Phipps. philanthropist. as we'll
a Croesus. is not less important than
either Mr.. Carnegie or Mr.. Frick.
Phipps IS siEty-seven. He Is a Penn
sylvanian like SchWab and Clark and
FriCk- bur was born in Philadelphia.
and rot in the western end OF the
State. Re began as low on the ladder
as any Of them. his first earnings. in
lS52 in Allegheny. where his father
removed when Henry was only q little
lad. being 81. % a week. His first en-
plOyer was a jeweler. his second a
small merchant, who had been a
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
THE PROMISE.

Never again" said Thomas T,
Tanning his smile quite sOlemnlee.
"Rfght now before all the orld Of men
IN lust say this Never agalnE
The Echo registered sOlemnlee
r7bts vow that was taken by Thomas 7
..It's always fun. said Echo, when
We saw that Let's say Never again ."
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
qD

ing cottage a pipe organ that cost
many thousands OF dollars. President
Roosevelt once offered Frick a Cab!-
net place. and u IS expected that he
will 90 into national politics soon
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Nowhere in the World IS Money
Spentin Public Places With More
ReCklessness Than in New York
City, and Expert Opinion Declares
That An Astonishing Percentage
of the Extravaganza Is Due to
Outsiders, both the Visitor and
the rIan Who by Dint of Ire
mendOuS Work and Close Saving
Elsewhere IS Able to rIOVe Into
Gotham With Nothing to Do and
Millions to Squander.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

August 5, 900
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
AVAILABLE FOR ANY HONOR.

In a recent interview, Governor
c. S. Thomas spoke as follows
for publication: i'
II would not be candidate for
the United States senate under
any circumstances. l. would not
accept the appointment if it, were
handed to me. / am going to-
devote my full time to my Jaw
practice and my little family.
Time was when | would liked to
have had it. but that time has
flown. worked for it very hard
while l was governor and J. made
the mistake of my life. as will
any man who holds an Office and
seeks to gain another. ! might
serve the people as governor
again, should they ever care for
my talents, but never again will l
seek to enter the United States
senate.
In all this broad Centennial
state there is no man who is the
peer of Chas. S. Thomas, as a
democrat, a student of politics,
an orator or an executive. 1t re-
quired but an announcement like
the above, that breathes the spirit
of truth, to make c. S. Thomas
the most formidable candidate
for senator in this state today.
The instant Charley Thomas
ceased to be seeker tor the
senatorial toga he begins to grow
in favor. Observe whether we
are right or not2 We prophecy
that he will yet be senator, not
because he will change his mind
and seek it, but because the peo.
pie will search for a strong man
at the proper time, and there is
none stronger or more able to
fill this proud position than the
polished, brilliant and gifted
statesman, c. S. Thomas.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10
"ABSENT TREATMENT"

A great many people applauded
whenfthe warrant for the arrest of
John D. Rockefeller was issued
by the probate court at Findiay,
Ohio. Rockefeller was charged
with violating the antitrust laws
of the state and we we're told that
the sheriff would welcome him
at the pier on his return from
Europe. But attorneys for Rookie
feller appeared in the Ohio court
and obtained permission to enter
Rockefeller's appearance. One
Findlay dispatch says: Attorney
James o. Troup on behalf of John
d. Rockefeller formally waived
service of the warrant and entered
his { (Rockefeller's) appearance in
court, and gave bond in the sum
of $1,000 for Rockefeller's ap-
pearance Tuesday, September A.
AT the same time a motion to
quash the information was filed
and that motion will be heard
later"
There are many men against
whom complaints have been filed,
who would very gladly waive
service of the warrant" This is
a sort of "absent treatment" in
criminal proceedings and will
certainly commend itself to the
lawbreaking class.
If Rockefeller. or any other
trust magnate, should ever be
sentenced to prison, we have no
doubt he would be quite willing to
waive service in jail.-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1906-08-10

LET the corporations howl for
Mr.. Bryan if they will, the rePub-
lican party was never more
strongly fortified in the hearts OF
the American people than it is
to-day, and the people, not the
corporations. do the voting
Buena Vista Republican.
We reprint the above as a
sample of the brilliant editorial
work being done at the 6. o. P.
editorial foundry in Denver. The
same has appeared for the past
three or four weeks in different
country sheets, always without
credit, thus giving evidence that
it springs from that source. The
shallow-pated idiot who wrote it
must assume that the readers of
republican papers are fools. He
certainly does not expect any one
with brains enough to go in out
of the wet, to believe any such
rot
The newspaper., 1906-08-10

THE Secretary of the Interior
has ordered 100000 acres of
land, supposed to be coal land.
withdrawn from entry, and the
same will be surveyed before it
is re-opened to entry. The move
is an excellent one for the reason
that the vast coal deposits of the
country were fast passing into the
control of the coal trust. The
action OF the department will
save what remains until we have
time to consider the question of
public ownership little more
thoroughly. A few publicly oper-
ated coal mines would simplify
matters considerably in the event
of another great coal strike, and
would probably remove the cause
for one. 1t is to be hoped that
the lands withdrawn will be kept
off the market for at least couple
of decades.