davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-09-17
= PRZEGLAD
P0uTYD MIEDzYAAROD0WEl
Chicago, II wrzeSnia.


w p6lurzedowes gazecie ,,Ros-
sija" znajdujemy list, podpisany
przez ,,Polaka" stanowiacy ME-
jako odpowiedz dla p. A. W..
ktory tax niedawno proponowai
w tym samym dzienniku branie
zakladnikow w Polsce celem
stIumienia ,ybuntu". Autor mowi
o wartoSci represyi W Krolestwie
Polskiem:
,,Przedewszystkiem trzeba "a
znaczye, ze Polakow trudno jest
wprawic. w podziw represyami-
trzebaby bardzo wysilic fanta-
Eye, azeby coskolwiek nowego w
tym rodzaju wymyslec. Co moze
wlasciwie dae w Polsce najwie-
ksza represya? 100000 zabitych
lub pozbawionych wolnosci? Ma
jaka straszna droge okrucienstwa
zezwierzecenia musieliby wejsc
sami kierownicy tych represyj
zeby dose do takiego rezaltatu
A to zadanie ME jest latwe. Je-
zeli ma przesladowanie slowa pol
skiego oburzyly sic dzieci samych
rusyfikatorow i opuscily injury
wyzszych szkoi warszawskich, to
czyz - zanim rozstrzelacie lub
zeszIecie 100000 ma Syberye =
vase wlasne zony i dzieci beda
siedzialy z usmiechem ma ustach
beda was zacheca}y do tego? w
gruncie rzeczy - dla narodu pol
skiego - dla jego obezw}adnie-
MIA - owe 100000 jest zerem
Rok rocznie emigruje z Polski
lyle iej mieszkahcow i zjawisko
to zaledwie dale sic zauwazyc. w
rezaltacie - dla polskiej mysli
patryotycznej i jei kultury - te
100000 nowych meczennik6w, to
nova niewyczerpana skarbnica
skad czerpac beda i pog}ebiaG
sw6j. patryotyzm wszystkie ma
stepne pokolenia.
Powt6re = zdawaloby sic, re
radykalnym srodkiem represyi
byIoby wyniszczenie Polski. Ale
to juz bylo. Bylo ME tylko z
koniecznosci, ale dobrowolne
jak mp. zupelne bankructwo po
poborach napoleonskich.
Czyz z reszta sama Polska ME
wyniszcza sic teraz ciagiemi
strajkami? Jasnem jest dla mnie
jak dzien, re w ktorakolwiek
strone zwrocilaby sic represya
js, przyw6dcy zawsze sic pomyla
w swych rachubach, jak mylili
sic dotychczas wszyscy, buduja-
cy stosunki polsko >rosyjskie ma
daznosciach do zniesienia indy
widualnosci Polski, ii. poprostu
do faktycznego jej zabicia, My
sli polskiej i polskiego uczucia
zadna represya ME zgnebi, lecz
tylko uniesmiertelni ia nieugie-
tosca tego cierpienia, W ktorego
atmosferze zyli pierwsi chrzesci-
Janie.
w chwili obecnej faktyczny
ukiad dzialajacych w Polsce sill
jest nastepujacy: Ma prawo =
cienka warstwa administracyi
rzadowei. Ma lewo = cienka
warstwa rewolucyonistow. I tu i
tam zywioi polski prawie ME jest
reprezentowany. Socyalizm pol
ski prawie wcale ME istnieje, ME
ma on dla siebie zadnego grun-
tn, jest zas socyalizm kosmopo-
lityczny, W kt6rym pierwsze
skrzypce graja ME Polacy. Rewo-
lucya valley ma gruncie socyal-
nym ME ma korzysc, ale wbrew
interesom polskim, i posr6d Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-09-17
Trepow uInarf nagle,
OdsIoniaee pomnka Waszngt9na " Budapeszele'
Kubahczycy VIOLA sic pogodzit, niz dopuscie do
interwencyi Stan6w zjednoczonych,
AFT BACON WYJECHALI wCzoRAJ DO HAW



narodowym, warchoiy, jakich
znalezc mona w kazdem innem
spoleczenstwie, jake ,,malum ne.
cessarium", ktorych przekonac W
zaden spos6b niepodobna, ale
kt6rzy ma wspolczesne spoleczen-
stwo polskie, ma jego zycie, ma
str6j dazenia ME wpiywaJa
,wplywac ME moga. Spoleczen-
stwo to znajduje sic posrodku:
miedzy dwiema warstwami: pra-
wa lewa. Rewolucya jest wro-
giem rzadu i spoleczehstwa, spo-
leczenstwo wrogiem rzadu re-
wolucyi, Rad wrogiem spoleczen-
stwa rewolucyi.
Ola kazdego Polaka jest RE
cza nieulegajaca watpliwosci, ze
rad rosyjski jest wrogiem spo-
Ieczenstwa polskiego, dopoki stoi
ma stray praw wyjatkowych, i
dopoki ME dal Polsce rownoupra-
wnienia ME wyrzekf sic rusytl-
kacyjnego systemu. TAX samo
jest oczywiste dla kaidego Ro-
syanina, re w tych warunkach
ME moze bye mowy dobrych u
czuciach spoleczehstwa polskie-
go wzgledem rzadu. Ale uczucia
So tylko uczuciami, wytworzyay
sic one ME dzisiaj, ME przeszkadza-
Iy one i ME przeszkadzaja zupei-
ME pokojowemu biegowi zycia
spo1eczenstwa. Stosunek spole-
czenstwa do walki rzadu rewo-
lucya ME moze bye inny, jak tyl-
ko bierny, dopoki istnieje ucisk,
Jest to koniecznosc, wynikaJaca
psychiki ludzkie;. Bijac ma pra-
wo ma lewo, Rad ME tylko bez
litosci naraza interesy spole-
czenstwa polskiego, ale sztucznie
i przemoca usiiuje laczyc spoie-
czenstwo z rewolucya, ustana-
wiajac jednakowo dla wszystkich
bezprawie w postaci stanu wo-
jennego. Jak w ogole MONA "a
dac, ably prawa psychiki ludzkiey:
TAX samo stale, jak i prawa fly
zyczne, przewrociiy sic do CORY
dnem? ably spoieczehstwo w ma
sic swojej sympatyzowaio ta
strona, ktora dla ulatwienia So
bic walki z przeciwnikiem pozba-
via ie prawa? Trzeba oddzielic
spoieczenstwo cd rewolucyi "a
rowno w Polsce, jak i W Gale,
Rosy. Dla tego celu trzeba, "a
miast stan6w wojennych wszel-
kich innych, dac cos innego, CO.
by dostosowywalo sic do chwili
biezacej.
Powtarzam: przepisy tie ME
nadaja sic ma chwile biezaca, a
same w sobie ME So bynajmniej
arcydzielem rozumu ludzkiego
Traktuja one Polakow jake niez
wolnikow, ME zas jake obywate-
Ii kt6rzy W miodowych miesia-
each konstytucyi So bardzo "a
zdrosni kochaja do ostatnich
granic to wlaSnie, co przez te
przepisy Jest gnebione brutalnie.
Zniesienie ich jest rzecza konie-
czna pilna. Gem je zastapic?
moze wasz patryotyzm to wam
odpowie. o jednem jestem tylko
przekonany. Me poradzi ma to
biurokracya, ktora po tuzinie ko-
misyi, narad posiedzeh stworzy
takie przepisy, W ktorych naza-
jutrz po ich ogloszeniu .zdrowy
rozsadek znaiduje dziesiatki bra
kow, niedomowien i sprzeczno-
Sci. Przywrocic pokojw Rosyi mo-
zecie tylko przy pomocy takich
aktow dobrej wolf, W ktorych ro-
yum uczucie odrazu znajduja
sw6i wyraz; ktcre rodza sic W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-09-17
TELEGRAM M Y.

General Dymitr Teodorowicz
Trepow, komendant palacu car
skiego, umari onegdaj wieczorem
ma kurcz serca.
Odpoczywajac Cd chwili, kie-
dy car wyjechai do Bjorke, Tre-
pow onegdai mad wieczorem O.
ko1o godziny 5 udai sic do swego
gabinetu polecil, by mu rie
przeszkadzano do czasu obiadu.
Kiedy godz. 7:3o zapukano do
niego z oznajmieniem, re podano
do stolu, ME slyszano odpowie-
dzi. o godz, 8 pewien czlonek je-
go sztabu zapukal znowu, ME
otrzymawszy odpowiedzi wszedi
do wnetrza gabinetu. Ujrzal Ire
powa niezywego, W postawie sic
dzacej stop sofy, gazeta w
reku. = Skonstatowano paraliz
serca: ale ponlimo tego przypo-
minaja tu pogrozke rewolucyoni-
stow, ktorzy Geszcze w zimie "a
powiedzieli Trepowowi, re ME
zginie ami Cd kuli ami cd bomby.
tylko w Iozku zostanie zamordo-
wany.
Car telegraficznie wyrazil
wdowie ubolewanie. Kiedy i w
jaki spos6b odbedzie sic pogrzeb
niewiadomo jeszcze.
Nastepca frepowa zostal tele-
graficznie zamianowany general
de Dioulin. Jest to mianowanle
tymczasowe, ale zdaje sic, re be-
die ono stalem, chociaz wyn1ie-
niaia takze innych kandydatow
ma ten urzad, miedzy mimi gen.
Orlowa, gen. Mossoiowa in
nych. - General de Dioulin
Jest prefektem Petersburga.
Warszawa, u wrzesnia
Policya wczoraj odkryla g}o-
wna kwatere rewolucyonistow ma
Lesznie i skonfiskowala duzo
bomb, broni waznych dokumen-
tow. : Dwoch terrorystow w
sobote powieszono W cytadeli.
w mieScie obiega pogioska,
re terrorysci zamierzaja zgiadzic
wszystkich zagranicznych konsu-
low w czasie ogolnej rzezi. Rzezi
obawiaja sic W dniu 20 wrzesnia
kiedy zydzi obchodzic beda swoj
Nowy Rok.
Helsingfors, II wrzesnia. - Car
Mikoiaj, carowa Aleksandra or
szak casarski, polowali onegdaj
w Kalholm.
Havana, y wrzesnia. = List
Roosevelta przyniosl juz pozada-
ny rezultat O tyle, re Rad zaprze-
stai krokow wojennych, ogiosii
zawieszenie broni i oznajmii re
walczyc bedzie tylko, gdy bedzie
zmuszony bronic sic. Prezydent
Palma, po naradzie Gomezem /
innymi uwiezionymi przywodca-
mi rewolucyonistow, wysial emf
saryuszy w automobilach do O.
bozow powstanczych. So wszel-
kie widoki, re pokoj zapanuje,
min przvbeda Taft Bacon. Czy-
Ii pokoj ten bedzie trwaly ME
Wladomo, ale moze ma to Wp1y-
nae szerzace sic coraz to wiece
przekonanie, re w razie wybuchu
novel rewolucyi Kuba zostanie
przez Stany Zjednoczone anekto-
wana.
Budapest, II wrzesnia. =
Wczoraj odbyia sic ceremonial
odsioniecia pomnika Waszyngto-
ma W parku miejskim. Ceremonial
odbyla sic wielce uroczyscie i
posrod entuzyazmu ludnosci. Pro-
gram obejmowal choralne od-
spiewanie hymnow wegierskichi
amerykahskich, lakote4 wysta-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
RECENT REFLECTIONS.


--MArriAge license; Nora SinClaiE
and Elmer Smith.
Born, July 20. to Mr.. and Mrs,
8. J. AShby, o son.
Marriage lICens, NJ. Mullin and
AWE Hester, Herington.
Mrs. II. Henry celebrated her
sSth birthday yesterday. She 10 In
good health.
Eek Senator Burton will make the
address at 9 harvest picnic ct HoiS.
ington next week.
Tho infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Lucier who fell from the porch
Sunday and Was seriously hurt 10 i'm.
proving.
Baker & Wallerstedt moved back
into their cd location today. Every.
thing is clean and new and they have
o finer room than before.
Rural Carrier Geo. St. Refer has
Q new motor bicycle and will use 1t to
carry mail. He made so miles an
hour yesterday with two men on the
machine.
William Wagner Of Chapman and
Lille May Merton Of Milford were
married at tho court house 10 juno
ton City Monday. Probate Judge
Brown oflicIated.
%. l.. ThiSler threshed bis wheat
last week and an S0.acre field went
AZ bushels. AHother field damaged
by hail turned ont 81 bushels. The
flooded farms are making up for
the lost years.
w. H. Eicholtz has received in.
formation that the ruling on burial
association only affects the National
Burial League which does not do
business here. The burial Associa-
tons here are all right.
The Baptist Sunday school and
friends report splendid time at its
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
END NOTED CAREER
Russell Sage, NestOr Of American
Financiers, Is Dead at
the Age Of 80.
WAS A MULTIMILLIONAIRE.
At Time of His Death He Was an
OnlceF or Director I'm Twenty.
Three Great Railway
Companies.

New York, July 23.-Russell Sage
died suddenly at his country home
''Cedarcroft," at Lawrence, L. |. The
immediate cause Of his death was
heart failure, resulting from a compli
cation of diseases incident to old age
The veteran financier would have cele'
brated his Goth birthday August 4. Mr.
Sage had been in exceptionally good
health since his arrival at his sum
mer home about six months ago. Al
noon Sunday he was seized with
sinking spell and collapsed, falling
into unconsciousness about two hour
before his death, which occurred al
1880 o'clock.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at the West Presbyterian
church in West Forty-Second street
of which Mr.. Sage had been member
for many years. The interment will
take place in Troy on Thursday. Mrs
Sage and her brother, Col. Slocum, are
named as the executors of Mr.. Sages
will.
Russell Sage, multimillionaire and
Nestor of American flnanciers, was
born on August 4, 1916, in Verona,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
J. A. TUFTS,
Official Undertaken.

lished q Wholesale grocery Of his own
in that place. In 1857 the young
merchant had accumulated a fortune
of about 100000 great sum in those
days, and began to retire from active
business. He had already become in
teFested in railways, his first transac-
ton Of this character being loan TO
the Lacrosse railroad company, which
led to further transactions resulting In
his acquiring large interests in the
roads now forming the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul system, Of which
he became vice president. This deter
mined Mr.. Sage to devote his time to
business in Wall street, and in 1863
he opened his first Office in New York.
About that time he formed an associa-
ton with Jay Gould which continued
several years.
In 1867 he originated the present
method Of trading puts" calls" and
"straddles," in which he dealt later on
a colossal scale.
When he purchased a seat on the
New York stock exchange, in 1874, 1t
provided that he never appear on the
floor Of the exchange.
Only once, 1t is said, did Mr.. Sage
experience tremendous loss which
would have shaken another man, but
from which he emerged with conf
dence shaken. From that memorable
day in 1884, when the great failure
Of Grant and Ward was announced,
resulting in the loss to Mr.. Sage of
about six million, on long line of
puts" his operations necessitated
the possession of a vast amount Of
ready capital and Mr.. Sage always
kept his resources so well in hand,
that on any emergency he was able
to command almost llmitless funds.
At the time of death Mr.. Sage was
an officer and director in rs great
railroads and telegraph corporations
For many years Mr.. Sage occupied
in winter an old fashioned brown
stone mansion at 506 Fifth Avenue,
from which he was reluctantly COM
PEELED to move about four years ago,
owing to the invasion Of commerce.
His summers were spent at his coun-
try place at Lawrence, where he died.
Mr.. Sage was married twice, first, in
1871 to Miss May Wynne, daughter of
Moses l. Wynne, Of Troy. His wife
died in New York city in 1867 and two
years later he married Margaret oliv-
ia, daughter Of Joseph SloClm, Of
Syracuse, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26

PIsnlo and are grateful 70 J. p. Rngl'
and his family for shs grounds ant
many courtssisS together with the uS'
Of the CapaciouS barn during the rail-
storm.
20. W. Holt hiss fixed his bar
Der shop up 10 foe shape. He hal
put in two Of the latest style chairs
new linoleum on floor and everything
looks fine. He has one Of the beSl
shops in town and is enterprising and
progressive.
The board Of education ct Dillon
have employed Miss Minnie Smith al
principal Of their schools for the COM
ing year. Miss Smith formerly
taught five years in the primary de-
pEtment OF this school. The board
1, to be Congratulated on its selection,
The secretary Of the state board
OF health has made new move look.
ing toward better food for Kansas.
The club women In the towns are
being asked to call upon the grocerS
and ask them to discontinue the out
side display Of groceries. IL Is q
good move.
The superintendent Of tina Pres
byterisn Sunday school told the con-
gregation at the church services that
the members Of the Sunday school
will pay more than half the expenses
OF the proposed addition to the
church. Will any other Sunday
school do as muchp.
1t has been sepi-ofi cially an.
nounced that on and after August l
the Union Pacific railroad will light
passenger trains No. l and 2 with
electric lights, and that an observa-
tion car will grace the rear end Of the
trains. The Union Pacific road is
rapidly improving its service through
Kansas, and this lie q service which
will be greatly appreciated by the
patrons Of the company. 1t will
make the flyer the equal Of any train
In the west.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
TO Our Patrons
and Friends.

We want to make statement regarding the Co-Opera-
tive Burial Co.
The decision of the courts does not affect our COM
pany the least We are as solid as the rock OF Gorael
and nothing knock out but the legislature repeating the
law, and this done every member who holds re-
cep to date will receive from personal receipt for every
cent they paid to the company and can use to de-
fray funeral expenses whenever they may need it. This will
apply back the beginning Of the company three years ago.
We personally responsible in this matter and can pay
several times the paid into this company at any time
company in the state
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26

Paris, July 23.-The dissolution OF
the Russian permanent attracts the
widespread comment and disappoint-
ment of the people in this city. SEN
timent in all quarters, including
governmental circles, is unanimous
concerning the unwlsdom of the pre-
cipltate action of Emperor Nicholas
and the gravity o. he situation result
ing theIefrom-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
SWIFT PLAYERS THESE.
Usage City did Up Abilene by Score
offs to B.

The Abilenes we're defeated by the
Usage City oil star team Monday
afternoon, Usage City winning BY q
score Of 8 to 8. II was 8 fast, we'll
PLAYED contest and was exciting all
the way through Hokenson pitched
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
STATEMENT Of FINANCIAL CONDITION.

mnt o. financial
WINS Boards of
aco
XIV
1869
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26

we'll. Giles was touc he'd for Is hits
The visitors are experts, ell salaried'
men and selected with care. Score:
r H e
Usage City. .....OO51001108 10
Batteries -Hokenson and Riches;
Giles SommerS. Unpire-Lude0.
Up-to.date barber shop, ground
floor, everything new, baths. j. W..
Haptonstall, Reflector building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26
The University Of Kansas,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

Equipment of grounds. buildings and APP
paratus now valued at
$I,335, 900. :
Campus of ITO acres; thirteen large build
|ings with 100000 Gymnasium in course OF
erection.
Seven Schools: Graduate; The College;
Engineering .(ciyil, electrical. MECHANICAL,
mining. chemically; Fine Arts, Law, Pharmacy
land Medicine.
Faculty Of 80 Give Full Time to Instruction.
Over 100 eminent specialists lecture be-
fore the students of Medicine
Seventeen Hundred and Six Students in IsO5-O6.
Catalogue and other information may be
had by addressing
es THE CHANCELLOR OR REGISTRAR,
Lawrence. Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-26


H W. Jacobs COUNTY County
correct h he
yhsdnd Hda eaai sIthds of July A D.r9O.
eaD = = H. JACOBS County
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
A HAPPY COMBINATION

OF lust the right proportion of each of the roots of several
indigenous native medicinal plants rather OF the
active medicinal principles skluy extracted heefrom by
the of chemically pure glycerne OF just the right
strength Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription for
the of weak, invalid nervous, rundown" over
worked women Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure gycene of proper strength far
better and preervatve of the medicinal principles
found in Indigenous native medicinal plants than Is
alcohol Believing he does that the OF alcohol even
in small portions if long continued works great harm to
the SYSTEM he determined not to employ this COM
monty used agent making his medicines but to use pure,
tperehned glycerine instead Now, gycerne is not only
perfectly harmless but possesses intrinsic medicinal proper
ties being a valuable demulcent, solvent nurve,
antiseptc and antiferment Since they are nonacoonc
Dr. Pierce Family Medicines belong all by Themselves They
neither patent secret medicines Their ingredients
printed, i'll plain English on each bottle-wraPper
The exad proportion of the several ingredients used IN
these medicines we'll the working formula and peculiar
apparatus and appliances employed IN their manu-
facture withheld from publicity that DR. Perces pro-
preta1y rights may be nnged and trespased upon by
unpncpled imitaors and those who may be Praticaly
inclined.
With DR. Perces medicines YOU don't have pin your
faith wholly what the manufacturer OF their curative
potency with other medicines Mercenary motives the
greed for money getting 1t feared often lead men and
too put forth unreasonable claims for their loudly
praised but many times nearly worthless compounds Epe
cialy should the afflicted beware of the "CheaPohn tree
give away "ral bottle" dodge 1t don't pay to tribe with
health 1t should be regarded too sacred to be ex
perimented with
Dr. Pierce's medicines have record of nearly forty
years of behind them embracing many hundreds OF
thousands of bad restored health and happiness
THEY STAND ALONE
in having the professional endorsement of Of eminent
medical practitioners and writers, of all the several schools
medical practice who the curative properties Of the
several ingredients of which they composed be-
yond makers of these medicines have claimed
for them These valuable because in every
written without the author knowing that he pasng
articles entering into these popular medicines the matter
being composed for publication in various medical journals
and books designed exclusively professional reading and
instruction. The afflicted can, therefore, rely upon such
testimony in every way truthful and trustworthy.
A LITTLE BOOK
been compiled, made up of brief extracts from
standard medical works. giving but only in part some few
Of the many good things written by leading medical author
tiles concerning several native medicinal that enter
into the composition of DR. Pierces medicines Any
sending by postal card letter, to DR. R V Pierce Buff
falo n " and requesting a~copy will receive free by
return post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

In. roughly. Is degrees north % degrees
west. the old whaling barque ''Desdemo-
ma" lay hazily rolling to the Atlantic
swell IL was nearly calm and had been
so for several days. although the month
was September She WAS a forlorn look
ing old ship and her position was a lonely
one. out of the tracks of the busy hustling
steamships which use the Western ocean
as q man uses the road between his bust
ness and his home. She was just sur
viyal of O. once great and romantic sea-
calling. and, weather stained as she was
her skipper and chief mate leaning over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

the thousand barrels ct 4
float their derelict So u
small force. end while su
the boat out for the ax
rades, the rest eudeeyaH
ever by shifting tha eaiE
jured side. In little nsr
the survivors (three pa
lost their lives) were nnl'
doing what In their ssn,
was possible foe the ~
Of the ship. Meanwfle Y
case OF their late ~
peacefully near, as U U q
their inability to ga'n aSl
in life he had shown -
able except BY his osn s
(Ali R!ghh R<n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

the weather quarter In silent meditation
we'll matched her. Their faces looked as
il they were fantastically carved out OF
piece of gnarled oak and their quaint
garments hung upon sturdy frames that
looked as tough and durable as the tim
bers OF the old ship herself
They had thus lounged upon the weather
rail- and silently smoked for upwards OF
an hour, hardly changing their position,
and neither uttering a word. when the
skipper with a deep expiration moved and
knocked the ashes out OF his pipe upon the
pinrail, saying Is he did So Wall, l amt
greedy, but dogs my cats IL ] like t see
all this fine weather at this time o year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
he Last Febt of North Atlantic Frank l. Bulen

trembled. reeled over nearly on her beam
ends and os her panic-stricken crew
climbed upon the weather rail- thinking
she was going to capsiZe. they saw their
destroyer in the last agony with a torrent
or blood pouring from his spouthole be-
cause he had broken his neck. And there
was a mass OF broken timber where he
had struck, through which the hungry
sea was pouring. But they were men of
resource and action. and knew also that
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
H. Q, RAMSEY
VETERINARY SURGEON

VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col lege.
 Also a few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

WANTED-Men everywhere, good pay, to distribute circulars. adv. matter. tack signs, etc. No canvassing. Ma tonal Adv. Bureau. Chicago-