davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-26


been unusually interesting of late, +,
not that it was pleasant as a
whole. The death of Allen Heath
was sad to me, though l never
knew him as intimately as some
OF his brothers, but knew enough
to put high estimate on his
character. He never put on airs,
as we sometimes say, but he was
a matter of-fact man, guided by
common sense and his success in
life has been marvellous. Peace
to his ashes. May his posterity
emu ate his virtues.
Sorry to hear of the death OF
my old friend r. E. Allison. -
From The time | moved to the
Court House (1S66) Mr.. Allison
and myself were close friends
| knew him intimately and it does
me good 10 be able to testify to
his nobility of character. He was
a pure christian gentleman and
his place is not easily filled. We
had lin the 70's) several pleas
ant mountain trips together
which often come to my mind
as the sweetest recollections Of
my life. am always ready to
console survivors as may be able
to do so. In this case the hus
band and father failed not 10 look
after his future state aud there.
fore had a good foundation LAID
up against the time to Gomez
and his reward is sure. This
is a heritage beyond computation
and a consolation to has family
and friends. One of the sons
Geo. w. Allison) has recently
i"rniSheu your feauerS with a
very interesting communication
on the oan francisco quake. l.
was indeed thrilling and calcu
la'eo 10 1rS men sous out me
closing sentence OF the letter re-
vealed the fact that he the wri.
ter was "tounded upon a rock"
and had a goodly heritage."-
May he persevere TO the end
The same writer had an article
in the Southern Christian Advo,
cate last week giving out intor-
nation touching The NJ. L church,
South. If | understood the art
Gle the NJ. h. church, South, had
bni ono a1i Gcn with n D,or>I,.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-26
Letter from Mr.. W. Twitty

The Venerable Writer Sad
dened by News the Death
of his Old Friends, A. w.
Heath and r. E. Allison
TheRecent Elections--Lan-
caster Warned not to Let
Monroe Get the Chester
field &c Lancaster r. r.
Other Matters of Interest.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-12
zpRkW 7 UTIEY.

Albert KocnIg bvl lic minuly ,ydcr
ma navSt6ve
Josef Blaick Tabora byl zdc N Ja.
kouSi laleiitoS,i pond6Ii.
Thos. a NJ. j. Limpo-ovi byli
zde a opravovali sve obydli.
i. A. Wagner a manielka jsou
ma navStevS We Wagner Una
mych.
L. J. Wagner LcStcrvillc gas
tava misto kasira IN nepfitomnosti
f. A. Wagnera.
George Nahous Zakoupil 40 ak
ri pozcmku, 2 mile severne cd
Utiky.
Thos. Fcjfar post,viI peknou
mastal, a naplnil j nekolika tuna.
mi sena.
Jan Matuska, V. J. Wagner, n
X. X. Nikl, byli zdc minuly t.
den.
Syn pana Macha6ka stavi novou re-.
sidenci na SVEN puzemku. Az prs dos
tavi TAX pry do toho "praSti."
Slctna Brigita Ii mpouchova pfiJe-
Ia navStiylt sve rodicc minuly patek 2
fabora kdcz navslGvujc Skolu sv. Lud
mlly.
Rudolf retcrka Zanechal ubchodu
zdc Uticc hudla sc odebrat nGkam
IN Lapad. Neradi Ibu1cm poslradat
TAX mil6ho spolecnika.
Jos. FuIs vital siudnl ma SVEN 10.
zemku jelikoz pfiSli ma modraGku
museli "verca ich" popotahnout - ne
kolik krokn dial a vrtat ma novo. Fr.
Barta
kukufice m scmcno, Aluta S
vrubem. Prodamc 100 buslu 20
Sl.oO busl. Cogan Brcs. Bon Hon
me. :. -.
Anton Tlcfmanck Tyndall piiIel
navstiyit svGho bratra Fr. IIefmanka.
Pr IL piilelitosti Sc ScSlo n6khhk sou
sedh n "a mokra 81 zahrali, COZ roncI.
/, &. pdp.eu i,II,h ly.t,ilp
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-12

Nckteff farmefi jsou toho nahlc
du re jiz isme prestali tisknout
obalky. n rapiry. Nsak tomu TAX
neni. Ny doposud tisknem vse V
oboru tiskafstvi, a ien 6ekdme na
objednavky. Zadnf Sc ncmusi ii
zat zdali jest6 tiskncm papiry a
obalky. Jen necht zaSlc nam
svou objedu6vku. "a nebo nam to
sdeli. &c potfebujc to neb to. n my
no zasobime tteba na 900 let.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-12
p0SYtDCEhl,

Nasledujicf zaplatili ma noviny
Y m6sici bfeznu:
Jan Hanll Loo - FIR. Vrba 20
Fl. Kuupal 80 JnO Matuska / 90
JOS Matuska l.j0-Nac. Stibral l.50
Jno. ParIlek jO-Nac. Nachal lj0
!. W. PeteTka ljO-Jakub Sedla6ek --
jO-Joscf Nykodym jO-Mike Ryle
l.5O-Ray Garner 3OO-Fr. Hlavat
l.JO-Jake Rotschadl l.JO-Jos. Matas
| 50-Victor BCGvuf ljO-Jno Smrt
80. Celkem s27 80
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-12

TAX sem u zaGal delat M SWIM
lantu, ale nejak to lctos nechcc jill
vod ruky; je moe mokro, Proto-
mann moe lantu, hnedlc 800 akrG
zjednal sem 81 dGlnika dfiGe ja.
kejch je dnes dost, ale tenhle ie
bituje fsccky. Rano no dycky
donesu ma pole, posadim no ia
plouh a Won yam Dire ( snad kalho.
~ ma zadni easti, poz. rcdakce)
NJ 81 pro n6j pfidu vodpolcdne a
ma zadech no vodnesu k vobGdu.
e to prncoun ten m6j d6lnik, Won
81 YAM naptet ! vzsdu lehnc k pra.
CT a nehne sc vod nj, a sc tekne.
vzdyf US je chudak celej vodfe.
mel. (od rovaloYani, poz. red.)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-12
7 RI
0djezI

tsiV
fislo Jos
3islo 81
| DOM
! Mike Ry
3tcry.
| fr. Rokus
Nile byli zdt
| Anderson
| J. J. 30,
| pondelf z
IT. V. PIT
Sbcllodern
| Pi. j. l..
j zde ma n
/ J. NJ. Su
b obchode,
| II. Kasps
Pyl zde "a
| Josef Hal
by
| Al. Jezev
lesterville
| ri. Geo.
% Niobrar,
10 tsdne.
| Vnittek h
; je barve
Into
/ DO obcl,t
Jana velka
July patek.
| V. J. Wa
! v Utice V
Etostf.
FIR. Svand
b z Lake a
10 a navstiv
ri. Jos. s
lou u znan,I
Ieli pondd
Vac'av W
PoloviGnf DC
b Welhovi
ri. Vaclay
eul pfijela
Ilatce pi. Pc
Jos. V. W
YER byli v L
|bchodnf zal
Starry HI
j. Ant. Kr
mes, We ctv
a sye klein
Anton No
'Ostovnicl 1
'tere zasobf
|oprave pos
James &c
ID. Price
lfevfcG do,
Ier.
JOS. Novo
+. NIatus
: dobytka /
lie Tyndal
e tam bylo
rodavalo IN
VelkolePy
orska kond|
! agner n
ubna. Bob
pro
aborsky.
Quealoya
INTO tyden
'ria'u, a je
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-12

/ Quealova
Iento tyden
leria'u, a je
fe vsech dr.
Pkresu. v =
ftivf slozenc
kdyz ste !
Piciho AL.
fie vysvetli,
| Karel Blat
Pkresu Sta
kde hodlal "a
PTavf ze poz
tobr6 iak je
fpatne jak j,
"A krajina do
Fkusit noyou
Pe ia dobre
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
WHAT 4 STRIKE COST.
Chicago Obliged to Divert Money
Needed For improvements Into
Payments For Police Service.

/ 1t will never be known definitely
Just what the recent strike Of the
teamsters cost the people OF Chicago
That the total would run well into
the millions, however, is a conserva-
tive estimate, judging from the single
item Of the expense to the municipal
ity for extra police protection.
Some time ago it was discovered
that the city could add $5,000,000 to
its bonded debt. and the people au-
thorized an issue Of bonds to this
amount for specific public improve
ments. The end Of the teamsters' strike
found $2,00O,0OO of these bonds still
uEsold and an emergency strike debt
Of some $365,000. To pay this bill the
council has retired the s2,000,0O0 Of
bonds and ordered their reissue in such
form that they may be used for general
corporate purposes.
Thus 1865, 5,OO0-or the estimated
cost of lowering the two river tun-
nels-goes to pay extra policemen for
defending the lives Of citizens and pro-
tecting their property while supine
city administration practically gave
license to the striking teamsters to
make the ordinary business Of peace
full citizens full Of turmoil and haz-
ard.
Money that the people intended to
go into sorely needed permanent i'm
provements has been diverted to meet
the cost Of lawlessness that never
should have gone to the extent 1t did.
The cost of this one strike is the
$365,O00 the city pays for extra police
service, plus what the county has to
psy for special deputy sheriffs, plus
the loss to merchants, railways, man
ufacturers, etc, in business; plus lost
wages to the strikers, plus a dozen
other items that it would be difficult
to enumerate. And this only en-
braces money cost 1t takes no &C.
count of inconvenience to citizens, of
assaults on citizens. Of the killing OF
citizens.
1t is a tremendously expensive thing
to fight labor war in a great city.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

OF oklahoma and Indian Territory
pilerehce or opinion does exist AS to
whether the two territories should ha
uuillitteu as one state or whether
they should be admitted rs separate
states, but on the main proposition-
the preparedness of these two terri.
tories for statehood-there is little
dissenting opinion. In fact, the pre-
already been too long DELAYED in ,ho
case of Oklahoma and Indian Terri.
tory. 1t is almost disgraceful, well.
informed public men are saving that
tlese two progressive territories
should be held back simply because
OF disagreement as to whether those
unprepared territories. Arizona and
New Mexico, should be admitted. II
Is hlsh tlme, many men declare, for
congress to cut loose from the Ari-
Zona and New Mexico proposition. no
matter what form it NAV take. and
admit Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

is published in these columns, com
ments upon these two land laws.
The Communication clause originally
provided that after eight months Of
residence on homestead claim a
man could commute" by paying to
the government S1.25 an acre and get
immediate title to his land. After a
number of years of operation it was
conceded that this clause had opened
the door for much land requirement
without settlement. and amid great
blare of trumpets, Congress, in a
spasm of virtue. extended the time to
fourteen months. What has been the
result of this amendment? The OPP
ponents of the repeal of the commuta
| tion clause have presented specific
| reasons why this law should not be
| touched; that the entryman needs to
prove up" and get title to his land
so that he can mortgage his property
| and with the money buy groceries
tools. etc. with which to work his
farm, which may sound well. but the
| fact seems to remain that the great
bulk of the commuted homesteads are
not to-day homes.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
FREDERICK II. NEWELL


Chief Engineer of the L. 5. Reclamation Ser
vice and Member of the Public Lands
Commission
he would be unwilling to pay $1.25 an
acre for immediate title, when by an
additional two years residence, be
could save this amount.
The provisions of the desert land
act, and the recommendation for the
amendment of which is included in the
following report will be discussed in
next weeks article.
Communication Clause of the Home
stead Act.
In the preceding report n state
ment was made that our inveStiga-
tions respecting the operations of the
Communication clause of the homestead
law We're still in progress. We We're
not at that time prepared to recon-
mend its repeal. Investigations car
ried on during the past year have
convinced us that prompt action
should be taken in this direction and
that, in the interest OF settlement. the
Communication clause should be great
ly modified.
a careful examination of the dis
tricts where the commutation clause
is put to the most use shows that
there has been "A rapid increase of the
use of this eXpedient for passing
public lands into the hands of cor
porations or large landowners The
object of the homestead law was pri-
marily to give to each citizen, the
head of Il family. an amount of land
up to 16O acres. agricultural in char
acter SO that homes would be created
in the wilderness. The commutation
clause, added at a later date, was
undoubtedly intended to assist the
honest settler, but like many other
well-intended acts its original intent
has been gradually perverted until it
is apparent that Il great part of all
commuted homesteads remains unin
habited. In other words. under the
communication clause the number of
patents furnishes no index to the
number of new homes.
To prove this statement it is only
necessary to drive through country
where the commutatIon clause has
been largely applied. Field after
field is passed without sign of per-
manent habitation or Improvement
other than fences. The homestead
shanties of the commuters may be
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

intend to take any. Exercise is loath-
some And it cannot be any benefit
Wheh you are tired; | was always
tired
nave lived II severely moral life.
but II would be mistake for other
people to try that, or for me to rec
ommend it. Very few would succeed.
You have to have n perfectly colossal
stock of morals, and you cannot get
them on Il margin; you have to have
the whole thing and put them insyOur
box' Morals are an acquirement-like
music, like foreign language, like
piety, poker, paralysis-no man is born
with them. l wasn't myself. | start
ed poor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
4 COUPLE or
"HOWES" IN THE
WEST.

Gen. Morgan Neville, rich pioneer
and taught the district school. He had
word from France that there was a
chance to regain the Bourbon throne
if he could but get to Paris. but ne
had not money enough for the trip
Gen. Neville lent the prince the money
something like $500. and the prince
gave in pledge the ring that MISS
Strong now wears. Going to New OF
leans by boat. PHILIPPE got to France
and the rest is history. He resalheu
his throne and the money lent by Gen
Neville made it possible. The king sen.
back the amount of the loan, told the
general to keep the ring and asked MN
to visit him at the royal palace. me
ring is a pear shaped diamond, set IN
black enamel and is naturally highis
priced.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
THE CHINESE MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.

ner;ence AT home they wouiu no'
dare. ,;.;,c tho ex-
- n,noupcement that Miss Llahs
will he formally presented lhis s.
Cha has learned to speak Ehsiisn
na',ainrIv well and is familiar hsu'e
=, nov at the theatres on MoLiu''
nicbts When she wishes TO go shop
iis .bo docs so unhesitaunsly, ana
bnr carriage is frequently seen Stahn
~. -, ,ront of some of the fashiohaple
shops. ,.u,- among those
-, NOT heen presented 10 So
a;n,,, are more popular thah ,h's
ch,rming daughter of the Chihese Miu i,h
80 She has made friends WIN
ovorv girl in Washington societs, an
ha, cbief delight is to jump IN nei va
ri,,e in the afternoons anu - -
ann,,+ calling on her young Amer iean can
s.1o,I, They are all delighted to So
49,. and no matter what is on the pr
sramme il must wait If the att, aN Sha
n,,in Misc LANG happens to can. 'nu
is so piuuant. and app e. ~ her
.;,or Joke as well as any ol h''
American associates. .,, comnnn-
Miss Lang is the constahl 49, 49, h; :,
ion of her father and accoflpaL''9 r,;at
an all his drives. Ihe! at' ,.ory
friends and apparently enlSs ;Ssr The
minnie of their time toEe'I,r log ,3anrbters
Minister is very proud OIL ms sri",n gn cus.
progress in learnins, AN aiset that before
toms. and it is not unlikely .un Una" chinese
many more years are pa. pas 'a syen TO a
,'"' ,'n,inn viii be enjoying even ~
".. ,-et',,' Went the American ireeuoa.
in living which makes nj tn. Nun FOL
Of Washington diplolu,aan raanv.
which many hands are aiN
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
d STATEHOOD QUESTION,
,uo0D or THE ADMISSION
az okLIBON1 AND INDIAN
TERRITORY.

..,,,to Grant Them Statehood
psosctiye Of Arizona ana new
.jto-New Congressional dh9n'
(sot on Question:
r,o assembling of congress viii
he n"w "r blood in both the House
~ note nv% There is promise of Il
'e" snd very important session.
Tsi,s "pi are to be discussed and
" lII ,ch1uges in existing economic
',,%i r,Jons are TO be proposed. coming
u!'.yn' .Ta ave of a congressional elec'
,hq session viii feel the enects' To
,rnin extent. OF political consid'
~, aV"s, Omission of new states to the
Nv wnT be one of the hold-over
,tons I to occupy the attention of
Now congress. 1t appears now
,hera will be a decided shifting
,sjti,n .I ON the statehood problem,
= new lights having dawned since
tsbood was discussed at the last
| !. understood that the committees
|,arritnries of both House and Sen
are inclined to stand by the old
cram of creating two states out OF
fonr territories. but it will not be
Inrprse if this program fails to
y HE approval of majority of the
[,bljcau senator's and representa-
\ Since the question of state
I for these four southwest terri
las was brought into congress
In senator's and representatives
!, personally Investigated the exist
conditions In the territories. and
result is that public sentiment
kps public men is crystallizing in
| or of the plan Of admitting Okla
IN and Indian Territory to state
A and. if necessary, letting AriZo-
/ 3Bud New Mexico wait.
here seems 10 be few dissenting
les against the proposed admission
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

There is class Of people who have
apparently lost sight of the fact that
the federal land laws, from the home
stead law down, and even before the
homestead law, were enacted for the
purpose of fostering the making of
homes for the nation; they seem to
think, and it must be confessed that
they have successfully put into prac-
tice their belief, that the laws are to
be construed into passing on the title
from the government into private
hands with absolutely no regard tt
homemaking. They argue that when
the public domain goes into private
ownership it becomes taxable property
and this helps the country and the
State, and the question is ignored as
to whether men and women go upon
that land and make homes and real
families.
The following part Of the report Of
the Public Lands Commission shows
that the Communication clause at pres
ent is a farce and that land can be
entered under it and almost immedi-
ately added to already large individual
holdings. The Commission recon-
mends that the period of residence
be extended from fourteen months to
three years and that the residence be
actual and not constructive, as it is
enforced the evils of the commuta-
ton clause would be largely obviated.
1t is, however, highly improbable that
if a man actually resided and i'm
proved his homestead for three years
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

Esilors 10 the Chinese Legation at
ta.ls'on have often been attracted
uly utue figure perched at the
I VI the gfand stairway. 1t is al
. mere when a dinner party Is 60
vi Ur when Sir Chengtung Liang
rs, me Chinese Minister, is giving
puoA. IL never fails to appear,
we uulnitiated have been heard to
+ III uhdertune that it is a queer
nsuIe which guards the head of
(U"e'er, il is a very animated some
a.'ef allr for it is no other than
'OIAs daughter of the Minister,
Fn.t lang who, though barred
,a,,., u ,Ae custom of her country and
su'A from taking actual part in
nv taihments, is, nevertheless.
rr''5,t ''yt lo see as much of them as
v,S.''E can. Perhaps her father,
'+ts - 'F, does not know she is
vs u4 ~ perhaps he does, but nobody
.or no mention of the fact has
in NJ ua-e 20 him. and Miss Liang
M, : no enjoy these many social
\ il GSality S little Chinese maid has
'u's country ever since her IA
kero- N,lh-hied to represent his
Iep,asr "a. Washington. She is just
|sns-- years old. and until she came
:, IVA sue did not know what ii
|ts5 Oe allowed to go out unat.
d o. N'lh7 the women never show
tllnt,,.. W. the street. but with the
kg DarL h Washington of WI
|abars former Chinese Minister
30 ,e ol 'he legation. and especial,
ana were given greater free
kossb, ~ Ahey go about with never
@s 10 the propriety of the ex
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
The Royal Crown of EUgIund.

Uneasy is the head that wears the
crown" The crown of England is n
costly toy and is better to look upon
than to wear. Around the circle there
are twenty diamonds, worth $500
each, two large center diamonds, SlO,-
900 each: tifty-four smaller ones at the
angle of the former. 5000 each; four
crosses. each composed of twenty-five
diamonds, $4,000: four large dfa-
monds mt the top of the crosses. $40
0U0: twelve diamonds contained in the
tleur-de-liS $4,000: eighteen smaller
ones in same, $4,000; pearls, dia-
mondS. etc, upon the arches and
crosses. $4,000: also one hundred and
forty-one small diamonds $4,000:
twonty-siy diamonds in the upper
cross, $4,000 ana two circles of pearls
about the rim, $4,000. The cost of
the precious stones alone is nearly
half million dollars.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
A Ring for Throne.

Miss Josephine Strong, who was
private secretary at Washington for
Congressman Hawley, has diamond
ring that was once owned and worn
by Louis PHILIPPE. king of France.
The ring has peculiar history. 1t
will be remembered that PHILIPPE lived
in this country when he was an exile.
He lived one winter in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and spent another winter with
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
AMERICAN LAND MONOPOLY.
IS BEING FOSTERED BY OUR PRES
ENT SYSTEM OF LOOSE
LAND LAWS.
Homestead Communication and Desert
Land Act, Supposed to Encourage
Settlement-Largely Utilized for
Land Grabbing.

|
Land monopoly is black cloud OF
dread from which Ireland is just
emerging, and we applaud England's
act, while we may yet possibly be q
little skeptical, in providing a plan
whereby free Ireland may become a
fact.
Yet we ourselves are as rapidly ap
preaching land monopoly in America
as it is possible to do, considering our
vast extent of territory. Land monop-
oily brings with it more state evils
than can be recounted in any single
article. 1t retards every internal de-
velopment it smothers individual eff
fort and enterprise and finally it
transforms the stem and fiber of the
individual citizen from that of e. sub
stantial, selfreliant supporter of free
government to supine, Indifferent
and passionless individual, lacking in
mental and moral poise and in those
sturdy and heroic qualities which
have made America the greatest name
in history.
Land monopoly, did you say?"
says the American land grabber.
why, there is enough land for the
children of the nation for generations
if not centuries to come. The gov
ernment owns in the West alone near
ly half billion acres and how can
there be any land monopoly when this
vast area is always open to free entry
under our various land laws?"-
Half Billion Acres Rem aiming.
1t is true that there are valuable
lands in the West yet remaining open
to entry, or at least land which will
be valuable when it shall have been
furnished water for irrigation but
what is the general description of this
half billion acres yet remaining under
Uncle Sans control? Is it reasonable
to suppose that the shrewd land oper-
ators, living on the ground. have not
SKINNED the cream of this land. .>and
are not doing SO to-day-the fertile
valleys and the rich plains, where
water can be applied-and leaving the
great bulk of the land to their pos
terity, land composed of mountain
tops and impossible canyon sides
which will probably forever remain in
the hands of the government and at
least can never support life. Glance
at physical map of Colorado, just
for an instance. and note the vast
preponderance Of mountains. There
are many fertile valleys in Colorado
for the map is on a much reduced
scale. but from it's appearance you
would think the entire State was COM
posed of nothing but chain upon chain
and range upon range of untillable
mountains.
Denounced by Commission.
This question of land monopoly in
the West, as it is fostered through the
use of the Communication clause of the
homestead act and the desert land act
has been studied by the Presidents
Public Lands Commission, and their
report, the third installment of which
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
MARK TWAIN AT SEVENTY,
THE HUMORIST ENTERT4LNS
GROUPS OF AUTHORS AT
B4NQULT.
ht Three Score and Ten He Is Hale
ana hearty-Cives Views on How
TO uive-Never Smokes or Drinks
While Asleep.

Mark Twain. that prince of humor-
ISIS mas reached the limitation of life
as laid down by the Scriptures-three
score years and ten. And yet he is
sun able to give us gems of humor
ana wit-such gems as attained fame
LOT him years ago when Huckleberry
flhh, Tom Sawyer and Innocents
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04
Inin fhe Earth'S 30 WeIS.

At Bendigo. Australia. there is
gold mine $500 feet deep, or only eo
feet short OF three-quarters OF fnlle;
This is said to be the deepest soiu
mine in the world.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

Here lies my wife's nearest relative
All my tears cannot bring her back
Therefore weep.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-04

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