davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-07
cow FOR SALE

One mich COW for sale Apply to Mrs.
Cavel. Boulevard. sit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-07

Call and see the beautiful line OF new
parasols at The T. n Brent Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-07

17ni2nl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
K. FUkURODA

The new County Committee met al
Headquarters last night for organlza-
ton, but failed of it's purpose to
certain extent.
The meeting was called to order by
Charles Hustace, Jr., chairman of the
retiring committee, who stated the
object of the gathering. On motion, II.
E. Murray was made temporary chair
man and J. Kanapu vice chairman. f.
Buffandeau was chosen temporary sec
rotary
The proxies of such delegates as
could not be present We're read ana
flied with the secretary and then an
election of permanent officers was
moved.
The result was the election of Mr.
Murray and Mr.. Kanapu to the office of
chairman and vice chairman, respec-
lively, and st. Piianaia permanent sec
rotary. The treasurership was offered
Charlie Clarke, but after considering
the responsibilities and comparing them
with the compensation, he declined the
job. So the organization is without a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
POLICE CLERK MURRAY
Is THE PARTY CHAIRMAN

treasurer at this writing.
Norman Watkins passed up the fol
lowing:
BE it moved that in the formation
of the County Committee OF the County
of Oahu, there shall be but one repre-
sentative from each precinct delega-
ton sitting in the county and district
convention which convened in Honolulu
September IA, 1906
This brought forth howl of disap-
prevail and the chair ruled it out OF
order.
Fred Waterhouse opposed the mo-
ton because it was not the way to set
tie the difference between the two dis
tricts. The motion could be referred
to the Central Committee for action and
he had no doubt it would be considered
to the satisfaction of everyone.
There was wrangle for several min
utes and the chair repeated his remarks
referring the matter to the Central
Committee. There was an entire alb
sence of harmony in the meeting. some
one suggesting that there was too
much mud being thrown.
An adjournment was taken to Fri
day evening The Fourth District
Committee will meet at headquarters at
7:30 Wednesday night for organization
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18
COL. IAUkEA
IS WILLING
CONTINUED from Page II


dacy is feared by Brown more than
that of any other man who could have
been named and with the aid of those
whom Brown is said to have given the
double cross in the convention there is
little doubt of Iaukea's getting votes
from all sides on election day
The defeat of Dillingham; is still a
topic of conversation among HIS friends
and Sam Johnson resents any attempt
to throw the blame on him. But there
is an inclination to do SO, in spite OF
the fact that Sam will give facts and
figures to prove his innocence of any
thing resena bling treachery.
JOHNSON'S STATEMENT.
ut was simply impossible for me to
get my men to vote for him instead OF
Crabbe when it is understood that
Crabbe was taken out by the support
ers of Dillingham; he said yesterday.
Il could not get their support for him.
Now let me prove this to you," he con-
tinued, and, drawing a pencil from his
pocket, proceeded to give figures. I'm
the First of the Fourth he got six votes
and in the Second the solid nineteen
of the delegation. Now, in neither Of
these do L claim anything, but in the
Third he got seven votes, and they
were cast by road men. The Fourth
gave him six votes, and the Fifth
gave him nineteen. do not know what
the Seventh did-it's in the country and
1 do not bother with it-but the Eighth
voted seventeen for him. The Ninth
gave him fourteen and the road board
men gave hins four, and some others
gave him the same number in the
Tenth. I have men that I know voted
for him, and out of the forty-four in
NY department in the Fourth, twenty
eight voted for Dillingham;. He got
ffty-two from the Brown men in the
Fourth, but what did he get from the
Brown men in the Fifth where there
We're only nine ballots cast for him? 1
do not believe it will be hard to learn
the source of his defeat if you are
anxious to find out: ask Brown what
his men did for him.
AGAINST DILLINGHAM;.
From other sources comes the infor-
nation that Brown did not do all he
was expected to do for his friend.
Quinn was against Dillingham; at all
times; he did not want him in the
board and did not believe he could be
elected. According to Jim, the attempt
to foist him on the convention was a
but the Sheriff had a reason
for it. In the Fourth the votes were
pledged for Quinn. Hustace and Gear
up to Friday morning.
ON Thursday | got tip that Brown
was against me and I commenced to
investigate" said Truthful James yes
terday, land it looked favorable to my
candidacy, but when a Brown police
man came up to me with information
that the Sheriff had quietly instructed
his men to vote for Gear and Fernan-
oez and knife NE, it set me to thinking
and / went to see the Sheriff for infor
nation He assured me that he was
with mex Later this statement was to
a certain extent verified When the
votes were taken in caucus everything
seemed beer and skittles for ne, but
when the secret ballot was taken /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-18

to death. But it is all right. I am not
in favor of bucking the ticket except
in extreme cases and this seems to me
to be one of them. You will find lots
of changes in the affairs of the city
after election
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
RAILROAD TELEPHONE.

Lynchburg. Va. MAY 26.-It
is reported that the main loop
of telegraph offices of the Nor
folk and Western Railway are
being equipped with telephone
lines. The circuit is already in
use between Portsmouth. O..
and Bluefeld, w. Va, and a
force of iinemen is engaged in
bringing the circuit which is of
copper, IN this direction. 1t is
not known what use the com
pany proposes 20 make Of the
telephone circles.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
CALDWELL WILL BE PROSECUTED.
Cashier Y. l.. {. & 1. Co., Who is
Charged With Mlsappropris,ing
Funds Of Employees. Still in Jail.

% H.r H.. n
.l ....t -, ... .e,',' i" e'l' VINO Is charg-
49,, 80 ~. g.. '.''s' ',s. 'p' '"''nk ~
.t. S-..'.'T ~ ..e 'un1s o'
S.',,,,...- 80 - : ''''' 4 on No'i q Ooke
~l.,,,in,,,,,. os i'''9'll ins 'ne
lar ~ b. ,~o, ,,;.,1- DS " i''g ~ C"Su
n, .,5 .,L" "' l'i''.'" ,
-f-,.sl,,- ...l - a.. a. ','n
u f,--.s','' s''',- ''.'> q. ~ " Use -.
y r~ei,,s;,,,r,. .-S. q. : 81. yen
IA L.r~~. se '.'e o.. .So'
49,. .-l -, - J '''.Oo o' .iie
circ,,;t ...,-.-r "a. 81 ~ ."e
Cal3w.li 5;l ,,l'. ,,...i.. s..' Do's'i
and is .t;ii y, ;..i 4. W.. ~, "4'lu ,i
81 is rr5.~.tDo1 L; stV, ~, Du.
gon, r., W., '.'. .''',' ..,s .,,
mal-a ,,,.l,...,.. t i. ".. '''
Som adn,ito5 +oh.,l mo. ','' ...s '''l
and m.l-. ~, .r--l -. ...'
same ''
u ID u,u IT, r..., .,. 4.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
A HOT PROPOSITION.

w. @. Coutts, the new plumb
er, will have a first class heating
engineer here next week 10 fig
ure out the radiation of one Job
here and one large residence at
Norton. Mr.. COutts has Install
ed two heating jobs since he
located here, and the work
speaks fov itself; besides his
prices are 20 to 50 per cent.
lower than the city man. He
carries a plumbers union work
ing card for three of the largest
cities and that is proof of his
ability.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31

Along the "S0nih Branch Of the Big
Sandy River.

The following from the Hunt
ington Herald appears 20 be
somew hat mixed or indefinite.
but we reproduce for what it
may be worth.
A report emanating from the
extreme western part of Nir-
ginia, where surveying parties
are az work, Is that the Penn
sylvania, through the Baltimore
and Ohio, Louisville and Nash
vile, rs TO secure a southern
outlet b. building a link of
about two hundred miles from
keova, W Va, TO Norton, Va.
kenOva is che southern term i
nus of the Ohio River division
of the Baltimore and Ohio. Nor
ton Is the easterly, and. IN that
section. the nOrtherly terminus
of the Louisville and Nashville's
Cumberland Valley division.
Through the Norfolk and West
ern, kenOva and Norton are
now connected By a line 2S3
miles long, but appearances are
that a short cut along the south
branch of the Big Sandy river
is to be taken by the Pennsyl-
vania. Such a link would tap
virgin coal and timber lands.
This territory would thus have
direct line to Atlanta, Pensa-
cola and New Orleans, while
through the Norfolk and West
ern the Pennsylvania railroad
would also have a direct line TO
these points from New York
and Philadelphia. Such termi-
mails on the gulf would enhance
the roads position for a long
haul of material for the Pana-
ma canal aud wouid also be a
traffic outlet from large tonnage
centers when the canal is ready
for ss.-Big Sandy News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
EARTH SPLIT OPEN
For Twenty Miles aud Cow Swallow ed
BY Quake.
(San Francisco Cor. New York
World.)

" OAlu.
The most remarkable phe-
nomenen of the earthquake was
reported today from Bolinas
Bay, the first inlet on the coast
north of San Francisco. where
the violence of the shock ap-
pears 10 have been greater than
at any other point. The earth
was split open for 20 miles par
allel TO the shore, and in places
the cleft was several feet wide
and apparently hundreds Of feet
deep.
John X. Orr, a wealthy land
owner. has returned to his home
m Berkley from a trip of inves-
tigation. He waited upon Pres
ident Benjamin lde Wheeler. of
the State University. today,
suggesting that scientists
should be sent at once TO
Bolinas Bay.
so terrible is the sight In
that region" said Orr today
"that I must be- pardened for
declining 90 give the details Of
the destruction wrought. be-
cause / believe the truth told
about the damage there would
unduly alarm people and would
help 90 give "a black eye Co the
state.
Before making a personal in-
spectiOn Orr received a letter
from +. b. Nelson, of Nelson
Hotel Company, at Olema. Civ
ing some details of the havoc
wrought 10y the earthquake.
This letter says the extraordi
nary chasm extends from
Iomales 90 Boinas Bay. 2n
miles. and In some places 300
feet deep. On II. r. Shafter'-
dairy ranch The men were milk
ing when the quake came.
rissures just missed taking bon
"a house and did swallow up "a
cow in the yard Orr upon his
return verified these statements
of his correspondent. stating
that lac saw the back of the cow
partly uncovered at "a point
where the hssure was about
eight feet deep
Mud and sand in the bay
were thrown into ridges by th,
Iupheavel of the earth until
they are now visible even al
high tide. Sections of the
towns of Bolinas and Marshalls
ON the railroad. are now living
in the bay. and the town 0l
Iomales is almost wiped ont ol
existence. Three persons il
this place lost their lives. Th,
/ ground in some places sunl
/ from two to ten feet deep.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31

The Standard Oil monopoly
says that five-eighth OF its
product is exported-and much
of II TO countries in which de-
natured alcohol is untaxed. Ac-
cOrding TO the logic of this
school that is all the more rea
son why American consumers
of alcohol should be taxed
in order TO enable the Standard
Oil crowd to fix their own prices
in the United States and at the
same time sell profitably in the
foreign markets of untaxed
competitive products. - Courier
Journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
EVERYBODY WORKS But THE MINERS

dedicated io ,he operator. - Wise County =
Everybody works bu, thc sinners.
They gsd round al DAY.
Go 90 the miners meeting.
Take 10 the matinee.
The operators toii and worrv.
They have a good time-nit.
Everybody works in THIS district
But Che miners-thcv havc quit
Coal Trade Bulletin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
PATRICK HAGAN A GREAT PROMOTER,
Sketch of Emerald islander Now Interested
in Many Enterprises.

read without the aid of glasses.
and as alert as one who boasts
the strength Of manhoOd's mid
die day.
1t is not. however, in the
glory Of his physical strength.
nor IN his brilliant career as a
lawyer that Patrick Hagan has
served the best interests Of his
people, but in the development
of which was well nigh the
worthless wilderness. That he
has achieved much with
knowledge of it's vast wealth
and resources. ne steadfastlv
wrought with undyiug faith
and zeal until he met the full
fruition of "a hope-the realiza-
ton of dream thus bringing
opportunity 90 the door of hun
dreds who possessed nothing
in the way of capital save the
muscle of a strong right arm
In this he has represented the
interests of a people far better
than he ever could have done I'm
legislative halls. the honors OF
which were often rendered him
and as often declined.
During Mr. Hagan's business
career. 10 is interesting 90 note
that something like "a quarter
of million acres of coal aud
timber lands have pas e q
through his hands. lie "toiled
and spun and bought and held
these wild acres in days when
there were few TO reverence
even the taxes.
Mr. Hagan enjoys relating
his experience on The day he
made his first sale of wild lands.
The sun of development was
just peeping over the hilltop.
There was talk of a railroad.
he sold $4,000 acres for Shopper
acre. He always claimed that
he enjoyed that day the real
experience of "a boy with the
first pair of red top boots. "rich
as "a jew. and thought he
would never want any more
money Not so lt was as that
good king and knight of the
r0undtaole said sit was but
the passing of the Ola. the com
ing of the new. -. and today.
with "a princeiy income. the
royalty of more than half "a
dozen active coal mines.
with hundreds OF bright
eyed coke ovens tes-
Itifying that the old has passed
/ the new has truly come: with
/ the completion of the new South
| and Western railroad. Mr.. Ha.
gan's empire of wild lands
which have been the idol of his
dream. VIII Dee about all devel.
/ Ioped, and may the days OF the
/ years of his pilgrimage be ex
tended 90 ENJOY the fruits o.
his labor.
But it is not i'm 'storied urn Oi
animated buse that mans besf
. AtAn tON n ~ NJ 4 NNNIAAf NAN lll Ntlf
"deeds done i'm the body.
Here the light of life's story
+ viii shine brighestin the event
/ Iful career of Patrick Hagan
/ The most beautiful trait of hu
man character may be applied
20 him in the simple words. Az
/ apostle OF the Door To one who
asked the question, What car
Dee done 90 save the little ones
"a home. The clouds of misfor
tune had gathered and tn,
storm was approaching {,
( sweep il away. Mr.. Hagan re
piled: II will be one of ten [,
. give $3.50 TO save it," This
brought vividly TO the mind tn,
words of one who long tim,
ago said: Were there not ter
cleansed: Where are the niney
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31

unluue ana interesting tltiltn
If the county of Scott, 20 the
city Of Bristol. having recently
become a moving spirit IN the
establishment of "a strong bank.
of which he is president, and
which is but one of several en-
terprises which he favors for
the CITY IN whose future he sees
great things; and further in
view of Mr. Hagan' S zeal, faith
and prophecy for the develop
ment of the "wiids" of the
southwest: this. too. I'M rays
when few men had faith and
fewer still had dollars. We re-
produce IN part a recent sketch
written of the Emerald Islander
intended for new history Of
Tazewell county and 10y one
who has been m position Go
know something of his enter
prise. as well as the generous
ness of his open heart and hand
M YOU We're 10 ask Mr. Hagau
how he got over from ireland.
..,4 l,.,,,- l,., ,~,+ Iie .t,,t i, ltf..
f- ,,i.ht re,,i,1 ,., ~ +ho
poor boys reply as 90 how lac
g0t into Barnum's free show
one day. Tie 'scrowdged in.
There was "a time in the history
~ most .r,inorti- sre,es.f-l
mon ,yber ~ ,v.eely. .rd ID
I.v fgbt and ecra+eb f,~ .f,rt
o~ st,ni
After stndvi,g l.,vnnler tho
uf.cl-stone III 81. f,, rl,i,
.rassnn,irg Iosanb St-.s III
.r.g.v..n ana ..ttlir.- i, -e,tt
county "a castin0b5s la ,vitI
. n.orle Who's. ,,r;,,.;r.l i,hor.
iteroe ,v,s tb. 1sb,r, ana sir,
rie annals =, t.t t, ,rbo,, n.
WAS al,v,,.s friend and r,t~;,t
+hara bagon ,vith his 1r,.fi,.
or law oD. or 3D.. ,,,.+ fhrillino,
and eyciting lines oflegal baf.
H. in the 6isforv ~ \-irgini,
IN WAS the settliro If 3isnnt.1
lands in largs bolle- n,lar v,.
ri,rs grortS and r,t.nts IN
fh.sa ier.l b,rtl.. 1,,r, SINCE
fouuht ort thars ,n,.,ral tbo
finest talent ~ t,, .,ntb tbe
presfons the C,r,rhells tbe
Iohnstons Hughes Wa~an
Rurns and otber n, s'oe,7rel a
.,rorls closhal ar,,s ~ Cr.al-
would moo. Creal In thoso
battles Patrick H,r,r ,vos ,
Napoleon If tho 1sT b,viro,
won more decisions before the
supreme court than AM the rest
One not,ll. ...,... ,,..,. ti,... ...,.....
al thousand acras nnon which
the town of Norton ston3s. IAN.
other tbe contest n,er ~.
.1fudwall'- Jackson claim ~
several thousand acras covar.
inr the homestaads of a numhe,
of citizens most of them homo.
9f Door nen. Mr. Haoan rom.
resenting the neonla wos on.
posed bv the gifted PETER Il
Johnston brother of fbat dis.
unguished valiant of he CON.
fe1eracv Josanb n Iobpsto,
Hagan won out i'm tbe highe,
courts. as he usually did Fl,
has often paid tribntes to IA.
matchless genius of JUDGE VIM
T.. Burns If Russell w6o sai,
1lr. Hagan. no man on earth
could defeat before a Sonthwesr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31

Legal forms of all kinds for
sale by the Wise Printing Com
.pany.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31

Old newspapers for sale at
this office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31

All kinds of legal blanks for
sale by the Wise Printing Co.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

..-. r.-.- --.-s ;-e --aEa;..e lea
B. ...-- -F--r --.-.l "a r r-r- a.
F.-..- .-- before aa- = -c---
.-- MI D. -a-..-a. --=--F FOR to-s--
.-- ... E.-- J- o. EuFr t-e
sEa l~. ear t-- --r.-s --Z-
-.-.-- .: .-- t---at a-- --gs a.
-4=- &c H-zE-Lys Laxative
--Ea a.. Tar does tE.- i ]. t1-
.H- E-a Lava. ..- t,lg- >y-lu t1c
.--- s-.s- remedy Co. tC-g--. ID -.
-.- '-"rl n. .u-g1. 60, Taste
-... a-- -4r- --- 80 .. . u
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

Ea-ra.a. -g .-oua ,-----.
..-. a-.l- r-aT -.e-t0- A4-c-
a. Tar. >-=tag 2 LAT. --ss -
t.---- 80 Morn.
"a. --aa--. q. .HE-- .y >11eag sr-0o
.-.-a ---..--. . @ srrIo-
-.---.-s a-G ac-res- = O.
.-H'-s .----- range t.ty.
---. .- u.t- ----r-. pa.. q s--t.cr
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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

t.on Z slSs - in wAter rents.
The -l-rk Was instructed 20 -
der parts iIr the repair % TIE
.zrzr pump a. ta- water SyEks.
Tie Str--t Committee rsp1rt-d
that IN paving ID; tn second 49,.
TIA M!ua-.g,a avenue. from
Clara Adele ay-nu-. Id t~en
completed.
The FIRE and Water COMMITTEES
re- it'd that TIL ueW arvmAn
t,-- ~ Robinson hal sau- C.
a.rz A. -he va--r aurS. q. nFst
.. -l- s----.- o. nth
~ "a. given Of - Hrtl-
aau.- -u nj the Pr-s-a, rev
re- ri. lal,-. ~i-h refer {.
.... -- FAY .. a.--a 60 eumla-
..-,.
N- "a. al, we. .: an p
.4.-- rrr-cr NJ r..-' a.
---. at.u.. OBJ. ..uMt.ug
4 r--.. a--H. va unanimously .
4. .--I a.r--.aE. ua behalf {
r-..t. uel.a1I Q. Valy- - .
-.. NIGHT. @. Proportion 30
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

d. sou arr '-1.H'-1 H.-- e. ar
ar. .-. ere @. We Ear
-- ----- ..- -e' ga. EaG- rs b
E-'F 90 a ... 90 tE.-ar0 /, 4.
--- --a .. 500 Eayr g-e- Nltch
t-- - 20 E.ttrlt 1e.-g relieves
o .. a-..a .. 70 at 500 -Ct b. c 1: ore
20 &C. -a-y aH-t- .r-- eH--.er.r. ..
--a' re ot un re reUz.at on .. '-c
-a- -- n y 90. Wa Haze save.
- -s t = ---r
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

sp~ss csrr-spoas-aes
Lak- Helen Mar. "a -H~rh-rt
Willis.u started SATURDAY fvr
Portland. ore, SIX DAYS Journey
h .atsai. O. study civil engine-r-
.ng. snd sc. % th- great north
wet. uher- Their = greatest d.
maud t.r 10. profession.
Mr.. Aln-rt Hurst and children
ha,- sou- C. Man. % visit --r
husband fra month - mr.
I.-rfr -al. hop that they Vi.l
au- t-s.. e. late there per-
mAn-uily
Gleasou Hurst started SATURDAY
f1r Atlanta Wh-rr ne g.es Z.
ACCT r-.t. A. electrical
NJ. Jess PIT. >uujayei a.
20 me-
M. F.att Richards a. aa.-
IL IL -. - -. ..
-. -
t..n,,.....
VI >aule II pains rame .a.'
AK :. inspect the hu.iu---
t.- .-arc Ia ~. .: sh.rh -e
-....-.trt-
A.. -. -, .-,.-. ,,.-
- -
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az
lax u " '-V
-
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80
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a" - - ~ 4l- ss.. ''.. NJ " % ~ OF.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
SoTIsE oF ArptIGATlSN EoE CuAE.

49, H. tsrvnf sItrs raar Hr 20 art Hst
30 Me-. a.n -. rns ursirr-isnff .rl.lf-
"a - HrE.IF e.. f1r 49, ratla NJ Ir..r
a q -. n. - U' fns t.rr.I Q e ...Irf 80 % ~
.l \ q FL. Uaf % ffa -fafr % EH.H.Ha
20 .r-arrt4 90 a r ffsa 30 tn.sF ....tf "a.
q 49, q eIrHrf To- krasu g. 10. r....I
t'aH r. Ha 80 - fh.s f uN r. ....
o. FsHH o. faH EEr. 81 H.H L.
n a ca. f.s. f..r fHF FL fs I'd ...f - i
shr --fsi .r 80 u. &c laa.|..s rsrhr..r
~ 90 nHfrF 81 7. ID fn -
q. a. "a FL rnr fIrt..I.f e .Hlrf 49,.
4 o. taf.uz e. l-ud 80 % ff.. q 49,.
p f EH.r.l-h
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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
Save Your Piano

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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
LAKE HELEN.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
posrMEN ON sNoWsHoEs.

Strength and courage are needed by
the men employed In delivering the
mails in the Rocky mountains. In
winter the undertaking is difficult and
dangerous. Sometimes the carrier Is
swept away by snowslide, and
months roll by before the brave fellow
and the mail pouch are found. About
fifty of these mountain carriers risk
their lives daily on the dangerous trails
in Colorado, carrying the mails on
snowshoes to the most remote mining
camps.
Only hardy men Of resource can do
this work, for twenty-five pounds of
letters, papers and packages become
very heavy and burdensome in climb
ing the mountains. These carriers
know the peaks passes and trails as
well as the city carriers do the streets
and numbers OF their districts.
on reaching the summit the carrier
straddles the pole and placing his
snowshoes close together, begins his
descent. One accustomed to the work
viii go down the mountains with the
swiftness Of the wind-a mile a min
ute.
But 1t Is not so with the one who is
inexperienced, for out slips the guild
ing pole, up come the snowshoes and
the unfortunate carrier, mail bag and
all, goes rolling down the mountains in
stead of sliding down them.