davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
9r. YDilips
ar3:!i9cs
Snfitut.
Wr. 1897, OF Yratt StmBc.

Nr. 1881, on Yraft : SfrnBc.
cpsSiuiihen fir aebetmt aranfbstte. non Wdn.
uern uno 5roueu.
Nu betIen Rrninpiuoerhr1te obre Inmer8'
butte 0pc,nitOu. et:ilinren. NIutbergtftune NIB
SbpbtltS IN alien Glnhlen. ssrIuIt Der Wlonrr
bartlett Inh neu auaeboacne arnnibe' Zen Gine
rnfte. onset'os Seilune nitro a%aran''rI. I'M
fere nctie gwpfebIung beitsbt barin. baB riot
elm Geni Dor ~er'Ol9tfr SciInna Al b,6abIen III.
O. !oftei Gle GiCbts. In uuierem ghreau bor.
,nfprcten unb cine prIoate Combination nit
una III bnbeu. Bon 10 ubr gIoymiiiaaa bis 10
ubr abcnos e%ebfinet. Gtreibt. ipenn Sbr Mot
fonlmen rount.
1r.satypartcSinmer iir 7anirn.
Truib.Stn. une SsIanb.V dri.S saesons iat.
rsn an unicrsr 3bRre porbel.
eHb,utt.Gde y,anb. NIB Erat.etraes.
tUlntta. I&S,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
%cfnnntcr Sdrifttclirr eriturbrn .

TbiIooelpbio. IA. 81. ,,a,i.
Sicr gilia Die Nud)rid,t Elm. Dab in
@ollrltpftolItb. Gnnioro, Gobert 9trila
ion Stepbene bon litr aus oent irois
idlell 2ebcn ar;dlichcil iii. Stcptehs
bot niele ii,rje Grjdblllngcn iiir perio.
oiid)e 3eitldriitcn geidriebett ilno
lulirbe I'M Shbre 1898 S6entrrs Ngerit
mo 9iibneit idriititpllcr lit Neip-Oorf.
Bon ipillen Stiiden iunoen On the
Voperp." Sin Gneltlp 10 toe &in9"
lrlo Abe NngaeoStegilnrilt" ant rtei-
lteit 9eifua rno bas lestgeltanilte
@crf puroe i'm .Sernlb : Soiiare-
lteuter" i'll stetpsDorf uniseiiibrt.
Stepbens biutsrI1bt cine Wittipe. Gr
crreidte ein Sebeitsolter Don 40 Sab.
ret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
Baltimore 9ampf 4. Enfct So.
-(Nlte nns Suut r.aiHae gat.2inle.)

Tie yer. Stanlen.Rcit befbroernS.
1ampier sgirointa" menl, "slaOoma,"
9ampfcr fabren idalih, Sonntaes, ausgenom'
men. bon ben ~gdis1inei "9iers. Tr. f0-tS,
9iabts Giraffe. $50 gbcnbs, birstt na6 OLD
Noini Comfort. @orfclf, Fcrtsmoutb NIB aQen
9,unttcn heS 5fbens. .Ssrrbinonng In Olb
a,oint Comfort nit o9, & g.. 6iicnOabn," Na6
Siifmouo, @erbineung In Portsmouth mil benz
? eeaboarb viz glue" iolincg Pne non gortS.
MOUTH mad, gtldntn; IN Mortolf Serbtton1e
9,orfoIf unb fiioIih. aorfolf ulo
ipcftIid uto ySlo 9omirion Cine" linh 9ietos
bern @nfbiuaton, N.'0., Hitlnonb, Sn.. uro
9seiu ,9lprf.
W'abISclteu nab enropdifbem BIane. auru.
ribie aaiiltenSinmey, elefirif6e 9eIendtliia,
0antpibci5ifnp, aoitt fret. Rcferotrie S%ainten.
thinner In be1 N%lqei'efrelug Der 9'an etne. "
ar.' l07. SitsNnltilnores StrnBc, Nr. 500 uio
his, Qtabt.Stra6c. g. ". G.. Office, Siiooits9dc
baltimore nno GaIbert : Sfrabe. Continental
TrIfi Gniloina unb Glban9b's, Tr. 100, ySorb'
Gbur!esftrnbe.
Spbu u. sbrrwuub, e. grcipn,
Riee' Brill. II. @en. sWiGruger. gcr.sBaf. 'M9ent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
SdDnorn bird Mcarnnilir in GaIiiur'
nicn.

COS Nn0clcS, Gal, 81. San.
-@dbrcn0 Der pcriIollcncn ~ Stum.
Den iinO I'M iiiOliGcn Californian icbr
ld)lucrc GeGcnQiliic nicOcrgcgorgcn,
lucld]c cillcn Inll bon 222 SOL aus
nlod)tclt. Sn lullcrcr Sta0t mo Der
lnlBcbnlg luor Der McGcn bon bciti
gen Ninbcn bcgICitct. Ucld)e bcocil-
teltocn Sd)nocn onrid)tcten. Selte
&ornlittog iuorcu idmm1tlid)r Stro,
bcllbobnlllltcll ltitterbrod)cil. Die
Strnbcn iuorell bicliod) ltnpoiiirbur,
oa oo0 Woiier iid oil ocn Iiniiitci
ilcft bod %ltuiite, 5ahlrcid)c Ncltbolltell
lparoen beld)doigt ltno ionIti0er Sd)u
bcrt pernrind)t. >Sll ltlttcrcll Sbei(
Der Stn6t ltan0 bos Wolier IN eiili.
gen @cbGltOen ) Tilb bodl. Ser Re
9eil, Der bon Den 6ornlcrn icit loine
criebllt mar. bot ser Nnpiloil5uligcil
dilbcrorocntlid, 9ciliibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
q. y, Earftn, War. San. 1rdiSte.
q. -. Nstet. 0sn. Bali. .Qoeu1
Warplaso e Y~cnniplpania ". n,

8iiee b~erIufen Horth,sloe.s II. Saf.Gtr 'Stnttcn:
7.30 Norm, nab gorf tas'l6. ausgenoinf'eH
gc:lltiss.
$50 2ornn. ran Delta nur Gonntnes.
$50 Vorm ma eeiair tdelth. uuseencnirnen
Gonutdas.
s.25 9nhnt. nab gori tdelit. a~useenomTnen
Sunridas.
4n1 giddbnt. nan TeItu MIR GonrtaaS.
4.20 mndnt. nah Delta tisli1. dlisacronirten
GnltntdaS.
GOO N6cuhS nod, RcIdir tlgItb. nllsaennm.
reIi Guuiiiaas
II 90 gbenos nab S'eIutr MIR Sornta05.
fI.45 Nberos mao Neluir WltltipptbS uno Gum
ftapS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
Gbriapcafc ampfrr.gumpasuic.


9Icannie Yaiiaaier Eantpisr pgtlguiia" NIB
qIiinnin" 'G6
EIb Yotnt Comfort nno Nuriolf, IA.
3atlpfcr D~etIaiiei Baltimore tialib (nusaes
iioiulneit Sotntaes) I'LL $50 stberos iirlo ioin.
men IN Oh Rpint Gpilifoti nm o tibr Worgeri3
ltlto IN yioriolt nm 10 Wlorgclt5 an, ar'hlic'
BEND an bic Giierbnbi8!ige itnlb elcJ ynnftet
bes Slibe1o uio SfibipeiieiS.
UurftNtprr.Stni
Gle1nhie Puffugier Tafipier g. bnr'otS" uro
.g'nl.intCrc"
N nddl NeitsVoint mn Nidlr1uho, ia.
3uTpfcr b~erlniiet Baltimore Birnftua. Dom
tierItap prio Ganiftng unt 3 ltbr NndbmitiapS
lrb fomrten tn @eitsRolui I'M 100 uro III
Nifulo1o i'm 0.25 yIuracns an.
Eumpfer leqen In 3'oueeiters Folnt. 9Idrs
poif iino etunlcub'S gserite in beIoen ai6iun'
oelt (bei giniii9em Netter) az. A.
1appfer ~uttfaien Baltimore ucni Yitr Tr. Is
nnb 10, 9ighthrafsn'Netfe
9nrd.giIeie ila6 allen Runftelt fotitet 1es
lthert. Sepid uifgeSeben NH. antiiterbtninler
I'M Scrdus rcferbirt 'uerbel In ben bleflaen
W~t0ctsHirenir: sar. 40, Ef.Saftimure. Straee.
u. ~. 9,obfon, ggert sr. 1921, cit.enltimnrrs
etrnie. ober ben Snupt.g ireaiir: Tr. 800.
qtaht.etrabe, Baltimore. no.
Mtnten Nphtr, g. Z. Gbisnt,
Sen. ,Gefhdfisfihrer. Ger. sPntueter.Qtgent.
, 4. s. Wiebannr. SalFss Sen. Ball 'aeert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22

UHHnpUlle, Wt. WnDUl 8 GlUIlHHs lf4tu uHb
2sAb BORN i.5b ulo l5.55 Hadnls @%qntSsn.
inNs. 800, ?5.35 ga6n.. 600 tlbr shenos
Born. ga~inSen.siafen. -i7,s5. 79.OO. 3c.ts mi
ssindtI'sr. vi. aopa!. e ioiIon. "a Ss,".
saasrsteSr. iGi. Rosal,e ,atton, ls;4s s,ar.
IsE0 Gaem IN augmentation. 1900 BORN"
% sSit "ai a,YJ uI '4a pst, atts. Gambler 9 ta,,en
Rc5sn. IN" Esd 69' Ins s FITS s m;sas 1900 'e'H0
Ss:s- W. s,,,s. %;, s.seS Il S SisstoH. 'aas
! asS " x Sae's sln, s'ai Hs%, psi 20 MsiGs'' u. New.
Durt. Y.ner Sermtuaf tgnbpurft) an "a.
eirnhe. Rsiu-Nurt. Yeaneni asfeaen Snr gt.
r%eidlums bee Octet. Ibtatsr. unb snssn'1b
Ssnta. werl. Camden serI. wi. Hcsa
SS"lGnna Y sse, liz a assl' 2S5& \. N. az 40 \.
sES SrIer, @ sISst, % nns go %. SS@@s9 8
aa,sr1Icr' SSimss' auaai ri il,Ses Ti,,5sS
nsssai. ssin!tis;"" slnsiSIlstlia gnaHan.
2ra,. s,htict.. gaiih.s gGricr' Sbferpaiirns rnc
sSssSss"sSa Slia.. aus Sa ~ ss6SNa sSss.
esSsal'Sstsss. S RSifa. t tai' ss%@aa ss;;SSssss;;s
Scr loiSsIs, sh!ats%ianaon sa5 Rslu port II i'm
gRt. Robol'Rabnboi urn io.Co abenos dur ant
''a sJ r SSs N si,ansis.das Vt an inoa.u,aa.n: .,
nah Atianitt.Sitn tioIiH,
Nne Bl1e balfet IN Ntfnitnaton. " bait 10
Ghehfr. an.
NerI. gnfnbtn Beri. INT Npndi
9,biln, NffDrt., rt:r so. S.0b V. $40 n.
j,biio, Wffpnt. MIR 60. S.tbB $40 Y.
s~tbfrbcel eltf., MIR &c 100 los n.
nbiIn AT, arsg. 9. 22OR. 22bE.
f,btf1 G.prsb. uusa. 2 500 ". 500 ".
t.1erhpei lrt' ut;sL. Q $40 n. c.ib ".
IibiIa. N,'nia., niir 60. 6.IOd. 8.t5E
Mdet.b iireauI: ytorntpstt,gde ebarles, une
satufoan.gtrobe Cd. N. q M.sWebdnoe), W..
500. Glib. eroobpab. Wt. Ncuui'etation cbs
=. y, Fparttm, War. San. 9rdfte.
q. -. Naiiet. 0st BAH. ,Qoeu1L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22

Tais! Ydiie!
sft MciIe in'S NnSlano beiorNi Is.
9lains, Nr. All, ct. Yatl'S tra9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22

2c9cn III 9uurr fir 2pnbon NIB Yorts at.
9cacn brett 1T Samburo nn, 3hbrcu feline
a@njitcu' 1afasiere.
Snmbnrs.Amcrifa.2inie
81 8roaonap. SHREVEPORT.
artbnr ". 8obion,
1877 SIt-@altimore.S ctr.
I'M aIten Hiats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22

5rosoem bic uili bette ~1cpldltel
Observation-Disclosures aitnpgebungeh
bic o~lgenieiilc Nninlcrflanltelt III
bubcll Grade nbiprbirei, lillp ood)
oilt Die Terbnnoliungeil Der inter.
Matchmaker, Mnrpffo Gollfcrenj III
sllgccirds eiirig periolgt moroelt. Gtc
pI1ttcr peroifcrtlidlcll Iange Solloer-
berid)te, bic nit Observation-Disclosures
,Slitcreiie geleien weroelt, mo perlei'
hen III ibren Gornmlertaren Der Sotf.
nntla Musorud, Dab Die gr0rterlthgel
III eiltenl gliidlidJen Gnoe fiibrer illlo
eineln oalernoen Ginpernetriien jlpl'
id,elt Ieutid)lol,o uno Srhnfreid) Die
gpeac cblten mo6ter. Wit belonoerer
Wenntatbultns miro Die glbiiht Der
Scr. Staoten besriibt, Die Wurld}e
DeutihInno's Der Sauptind)e nab jit
nrteritiibei,. abcr es lit ntlpertcllil.'.
bar, oab Ser an ocn Gag gelegte Sp-
timisntlis nid)t gon5 edit lit ilrlo Dab
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
Let The Good
Men Get Together

ton public spirited politically may be
the duty OF good refuse support bad nominations
much higher civic duty performed when the good party
get primaries and
prevented
The coming election important Most important in
the Of selecting county officials Bad selections right
home alone the taxpayer SUCH but the resident whether
he large taxpayer The county officers perform
duties which touch the daily life of all of If these
not honest and capable the result is felt Immediately.
All the members of the House. and hall the members of the Sen
be elected this fall New conditions this election
compared with the conditions election The egs
atu relatively less powerful than it The County Act has
transferred of its and duties Boards of
and veyarge Of the duties of the territorial officials
whom the legislature had control through appropriations
transferred county officials and county boards This should
be- This leaves the legislature free take up purely
territorial scope and to give them attention which the multitude
local matters always the for giving
The Legislature of the future calls for little different class Of
talent calls for talent of quite high order but of different
cider The danger that there will be disposition think
18th duties taken from the legislature material good
enough for it. Any material good enough for it, There ought
to be the best possible material o it.
If Chairman usace shall succeed in aousng the right kind
and bringing about that good candidates only
the people for their by the Republican party will
deserved well only of the party but of the people of this
That he the Importance of and seeks to bring such conditions
about highly crdiabe is up the good of the party
join forces with him in the effort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

it was originally proposed, it provided
for a license fee of a considerable
amount from each person desiring to
hunt with a gun, The avowed object
of the ordinance was simply to exercise
police control of persons so hunting, in
order to more easily and certainly fix
the responsibility for casualties that
might occur. The Star at the time
pointed out that for this purpose no
large payment was necessary, while 1t
tended to make an exclusive privilege
of what ought to be an equal right.
This view of it seems to have been
adopted. For the ordinance requires a
permit or license, but this may be OBJ
tanned without charge. 1t accomplish
es the purpose without making it bur
densome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

Edwin Markham, the author of "The
Man with the Hoe" was among the
first to get out Il poem about the san
Francisco disaster. Here it is:
A groan of Earth in labor pain,
Her ancient agony and strain;
A tremor on the granite floors
A heave of seas, a wrench of shores,
crash of walls, a moan of lips,
terror on the towers and ships;
Blind streets where men and ghosts
go by;
Whirled smoke and mushrooming on
the sky;
Roofs, turrets, domes with one ac-
claim
Turned softly to a bloom of flame
Gone with their dreams of joy and
power
In this dread splendor of an hour.!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
IS. E. BISHOP, -

The views OF DC W. Hayes director OF the Geological Survey
egraphed from Washington, Dr. Hayes follows
Such Shock they had in San Francisco probably due
the slipping OF the surface rocks adjust themselves changed
dOns inside the earth The interior of the earth probably
molten except the region Of of the volcanoes but
after down distance 70 miles the rocks practical
y in fluid state from the immense OF them They
act like liquid and they flow adjust themselves changed cond
tons But when the surface where the
hard and brittle the slipping OF the eahs along the
line OF fault will the conditions that attended the shock
San Francisco The old EARTH take whole very uneasy
body and is constantly changing equilibrium When the
foundations deep down change there has be adjustment of the
surface like the break of readjusment OF the
blocks each other That evidently just what happened the
Pacific .. .....
1T is the OF opinion biologists Office that
there the slightest influence the bottom the
BILE Francisco while the earthquakes Naples the direct
result of the erponS of Neuvs. The disturbances
entirely different and simply alike the coincidence Of
time.
"Th part California which the stricken city is located is the
earthquake country the United States. The
C the disaster there this morning the shifting of bedrock The dis
layers settle and the surface feels shock If the records
the slightest danger any volcanic disturbance.
There yet be shocks that will be felt the surface
but the probability is that the Disturbances OF this
generally with slight umbngs then the great shock fol-
lows, which does the damage
DIR. Bishop has long had reputation student of geology
and Hawaii has reason to feel proud OF his scholarship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

In the light OF other scientific
discussions of the San Francisco
earthquake, that of DR.. Serene E.
Bishop of Honolulu, published in
The Star on the day OF the shock,
is to be regarded as a remarkable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
POINTED PARAGRAPH.

From the Chicago Daily News)
Better an impudent enemy than an
imprudent friend
Some men are known by the work
they refuse to do.
Few people overtax their intellects
in behalf of others.
AS molasses attracts flies so does a
busy man attract loafers.
A woman can throw a hint straighter
than a man can throw a rock.
The man who knows enough to at
tend to his own business knows enough.
Sunday is a day of rest for men and
n day for women to wash their hair.
A homely girl always selects a girl
homeller than herself for her brides
maid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

With congress acting on Hawaiian
bills and the Southern California Edi-
torial Association announcing its in
tention of coming here, it does not look
as though any great number of people
had decided to wipe Hawaii off the
map. Those who are so much alarmed
seem to be here instead Of on the main
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
My Dear Mr.. Rhodes.

Il wish indeed that could reply satisfactorily your request
opinion the OF the earthquake San Francisco But
all ignorant about the present facts
~ would say general that earthquakes
Cured the during the forty None Of them
peared be due volcanic activity of which certainly exists
that believe that all the observations made located the
of disturbances miles below the
believed that faults slips had occurred in berrnaean
strata Most probably such will be found for
the present disaster. Sincerely yours,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
NOTICE.

Beginning November To- 1906, owing
to a change in the price Of certain
sizes Of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows:
No. 1-S1.55 per cubic yard.
No. 2-S1.SO per cubic yard
No. S-$2.O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No A has been reduced to prac-
tically the price of white sand, making
it available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

Supervisor Cox, an Hawaiian raised
the race issue as against the negro, in
insisting that a negro member of the
band should not be taken on tour,
because it would be a disgrace to the
Hawaiians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

The underground" theory of earth
quake damage, seems to fail when
Stanford University, Santa Rosa, HoI-
lister and some other places are reach
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

Wouldn't it be something terrible
now, if that rooster whose life was
saved by whiskey should become the
progenitor of a breed of dissolute and
drunken poultry?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
TELEPHONE WHITE 951.

DR.. Jordan doubtless thinks that
Stanford University would be no worse
off if 662 tons of dynamite had been ex-
ploded near it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09
Alfred Benjamin s Co.,

popularity
many
ALFRED
radical differences.
You will find these suits
style while they cost half a tanors price
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

The gun ordinance as it passed the
Board of Supervisors last night is a
commendable piece of legislation. As
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-09

The proposal Of Chairman Hus-
tace that the good men of the par
ty get in and work to secure good
candidates to go before the nomin-
ating convention, instead of wait
ing until all the worse elements
have fixed things to their satisfac-
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
Picking Peanuts.

The seeds of the peanut are planted like beans, and when the vines have come up and the nuts are ready for harvesting the farmer takes culti- vator especially made for that pur- pose and stirts down the long rows. On either side of thls cultivator are two long knives which sink Into the ground sufficiently to cut the taproot of the vine. The same process Is gone through with on the other side of the vine. The main root being thus sev- cred and the ground loosened. the vines are llftel into shocks Ike corn. They are cured by allowing them to stand In the sun for about ten days. when a .colored woman and children are sent into the field to pick the nuts from the vines. An average picker will pick about five bushels day, for which be Is paid at the rate of 10 cents a bushel
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
Foods That mal.e Ton Eat.

Potatoes. peas basel beans. fats, sweets-such as puddlngi pcs and cake-ale. beer sweet wines and even water. when taken with nieais. all conluce to obesity But In lieu of ;1e foregoing flesh producers one my sat lsfy hunger with moderate amount of lean meats poultry. fish; with fruits (exceptlng figJ. dates and bananasl and with vegetables. such as spinach. string beans. eggplant, celery. beets. etc. | would recommend also that those ovcrfat from q too rich and too gener. ous d.et abstain from much liquid at meals. but that they drink coplously of water between meils 10 flush their sys- tens. Water, De 1t remembered. Is an excellent purgatlve.-G E Eliot Flint ln Outing.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
Weighing a Hair.

ITO number the hairs of your head Is not a very difficult task" said the re finer of the assay office to friend re. gently. "A ve.y close approximation can be made by weighing the entire amount Of hair on a mans head and then weighing q single hair. The weight Of the former divided by that of the latter will, of course. give the desired number. If you will pluck out hair from your beard I can show you" A long and straggllng one was according ly detached. the refiner putting 1t on a scale which was inclosed In a glass case and graduated with extreme ac- curacy. With little weights of alumln- ium he piled up one arm until an equi- poise was reached. The hair weighed three kilograms. If you reduce this to figures" said the speaker. ''it would require 5000 hairs to weigh one ounce. and, supposing you have six ounces. you have 4s,O00 haIrs."-New York Herald
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
THoUGHTLEss TRAPPERs,
Torture to Animals and Ruthiess bextruction of Game.


 People who have not seen can form no Idea of the suffering truppers cause nor of their ruthless destruction of game. Nothing escapes them. Even the squirrels are sacrificed 10 bait traps for marten and fisher, and not only the squirrels, but all kinds of birds wheth; CT game or song birds.
 In trapping mink, otter, beaver and Q few other fur beur!ns annmls lhe trap Is nearly always set near the water, where the animal when caught can drown itself. thus ending it's sui ferlng.
 But with bear. marten and fisher 1t Is different. Tie bear must drag heavy clog about until lt catches In some root or bush There he must walt until the trapper comes to kill him, and this in some cases Is not for days. The bones of the leg are almost invariably broken by the trap. and the leg swells to in credible size. One tranper h one day shot nineteen large blue grouse merely to try . new rifle. Tho birds were nest ing. He had no use for them. and not one dld he even bring to camp.
 Years ago in British Columbia an old trapper campel near our bear hunting party He sho, everything be coull find. evenl!ttle ducks and marmots. A goat he killed fell over cliff, anl as It was harder to recover it than to shoot another be shot another lie was trapping beaver out of season and boasted of having caught one that was about to become Il mother,
 have seep the spot where bear fast In Q trap had been caught for more than week in thicket through which 1t was impossible to drag the trap and clog. once knew an old French trap per who shot seventy-three moose and elk in one winter for bear bait for the spring catch. asked why he Killed so many He said that he wanted a big stink in the spring 50 as. to bring the bears around. An of the animals he had slaughtered for sprirg stink were shot with a revolver, for they were snow bound and coull not escape. He toll me that he dropped five biz elk in one pile. This frightful destruction by trappers has exteEmlnated the game.- Worlds Work.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
vi,nll., A.nlent, In mona.tie Lifs.

Vitality A-pienty In Monastic Life.
 Oh. my friend, you may prate of wasted lives and idleness and the para sites of the church and all that sort of thing. but I fear 1t Is little you knew about the vital forces that are feeding and sustaining and strengthening 1t every hour of the four and twenty.
 If coulI show you the. letters that came to me.irom that friar in the south of Europe, letters bubbling over with health and happiness and the sweetest resignation, and then show you photo graph of young man in tonsure and cowl. with the calmest. dearest eyes that ever looked out from under a placid brow; If you could have felt of his knotted bicers and known the grasp of his small but powerful hand and heard the peal of his hearty laughter for h,s spirit was bubbling over even taere ln his serene solltule--you would perhaps bcg.n to understand why the monastlc llIe, in spite of Its tranquility, never stagnates and why the more you contend against the spirit of the re- ligious orders the more they live and thrive.-E'rom "A Fin de Steele Friar" in National Magazine.