davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29

There may not be more than two
inches of strawberries, but think OF the
size Of tho box with the lumber higher
ovary day.-petroit Free Press
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-29
osbron Damage Suit Dismissed.

Kcnnett--Judge James l.. Fort, IN
the Dunllln county circuit court, dis
missed the S25 900 damage suit brough.
by Rev. A. r. Osbron, former pastor
OF the Methodist church. south, In
Jackson. against Bishop Eugene L.
Hendrix OF Kansas City, upon the
ground that the circuit court had no
jurisdiction in the matter. since Meth
cr OF the nersons In the suit are resi-
dents of Pemiscot county whore the
suit was originated following the ses'
sions OF the last St Louis conference
in Caruthersvlle. Attorneys for Os'
bron stated that their client would not
drop the suit. but would institute pro
ceedlngs in the near future in the fed.
cral courts.
Ancnt Smith Pecnape Case.
/ Slkeston-The three Smiths, against
whom two true bills were returned
10 Judge Finkelnburg by the federal
grand Jury at Cape Girardeau. have
returned here and profess 10 be In no
, wise worried over the ultimate out
cone Of their cases Each indictment
.
contains At counts representing testi'
monies given by negroes alleged 70
have been held in slavery on the
Smith farm The large number of wit
nesses examined is considered proof
that the government is going thor
oughly into the case.
Sam q. Cook Awarded Damages
Columbla-Snm b Cook, eX secre
tary Of state. was awarded $4,000 in
his 100000 damage suit against the
St Louis PostDisratch, $4,000 IN
each count, punitive and compensa
tory. for alleged libel. Two of tho
Jurors refused to sign the verdict
Pending appeal. the PostDispatch mas
filed motion for new trial. tEdI
tors Note-The suit was the outcome
Of the st. Louis journals criticism o.
Cook in regard to the Salmon ban!
failurcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
MAYOR Y M |. .''.C|;ARTA|YI' /. ].
WISHES MONUMENT
Starts Move to Erect Bronze Fig
ure, Of Powhatan and Poca-
hontas on Church Hill.

Mayor Carlton Mccarthy has started 81 l, q y
move, Which ihel has long il,sd In his mind, /
to eroct bronze figures of y 'owhatan. the,
great Indian Chlof, and his Sdau 6 hter, T'o-
scahdnta3. at some conY cnient and fitting
point In Chimborazo Park. IN rheH Mayor
yesterday showed a representa- tive OF the
Times-D Dispatcll n, mem ndaRma made some
years ago III + mn old book In his ofllco
reminding him to bring 4 he matter TO
public attention on some convenient oc-
icaslpn.s SsS Ss " "a
VI lre St hon xtibited a copy of a lctter
written8byS himself to Miss NIatoaca Gay.
honorary president, and MI ISIS Nc Lain, OF
tho Pocohontas Memorial Association OF
Washing, ID t'..,,li irT#which he, offered his
Bcongratu lation rs upon the Organization of
tho assoc Ion. g nd aske a IL ~ would CO.
Operate Will him to II his end IN 3erect-
ing the tlglircs briefly described above.
on the famous site Indicated. ss,Syjss @s
The AiaYor's tteTS wa q q dated March
M, and np to llls ttmc he has received ed
no reply ayors Nc Cart ly Is Enthusiastic
,oycrf NJ gpl,ojedt md thinks by 3alll
means the sites sele ted Al1y himself Is TN,
spro t,le, ~! idea il to have modest
shrorlz ras erect cd lid tlls make their
Shuss ~ afssss We gran lta.ST'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
.BERKMAN||S.NEN|
.L[ADER'O| Reds
Most Will Hand Over Banner
of Anarch to Man Who
Shot Frick.
Shot Frick.
.special To The Tiu,es -Disp, tcll

Especial to The Times Dispa atclI.)
PIITSBURG. Pa, March H.-It was
learned to-day that the purpose OF Jo-
ham Most's visit to Pittsburg was to
hand over the banner OF anarchy to Alex
.andcr Bcrkmar.e as his successor. Berk
man, after 4 thirteen wears. term In the
Western Penitentiary hoa ling fI. g.
Trick. now Is serving. otrsl n ten months
sentence In the Horkhouse for carrying
concealed ,Deapons. lie will be released
the last of March. Powerful influences
have been exerted TO keep him behind the
bars as long as possible, for he has sworn
to kill Erick when he comes out.
Most is growing very old. and says
the cause demands a younger leader.
He communicated his desire to Berkmnn.
and tho latter has accepted the leader
ship. He3twill be given a great ovation
by reds OF Pittsburg and vicinity when
he comes out OF prison. He will tonr
the country with Most, 1t Is said, spread
ing the principles OF anarchy in places
where tho cause Is weakest.
Berknnn, In the course OF an intervleW y
iii prison TO day. said he had not departed
from tile principles offanarchy, and snecr-
3ingly dc,,ied the story that he had been
converted to Cliristianity.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
.AEINN|IG|, [ MURDERER 4 n !. .|.|'
CAUGHT ON. !. ! HOUSE. | | !! top.
Marriage Broker Who Caused
Reign Of Terror ii Germany
Captured,
(Byi Associated Press. =

ID
BERLIN, March i - Hcnnis, a mar
.rlagc broker. whose swindling, murders
and other acts of violence. and $hls bold
escapes have given the Germans many
thrills s8during the last three months, was
captured after lo had shot a pol olicclnan
at stettinE to-day by a butcher. who will
be made we'll to-doj owing to- tho gg1e,-.
ssatcs OF the reward II Tered for i1cr-
lnig's capture, Hennlg is accused, among
other alleged crimes, of huying sdeeoS
81 bartender named G Glernotllsto the forest
of Gruenewald, !, near Berlin, and stlere
numbering hin. Ar fterwards he n IL al,
leged . haYe,imp rsonnted Gielnot lllantt m, !
sllYpot hecated his props ttennigyI ~ 1, Y q
also charged with having sl'ot ~ Berlin
policent'n hen today 4, heE Wps ytl
escaping over housc-t ops, 4.wt' lie being
chased by the police and fot hprs who We're
Drying TO fcapture3 him for at lacking an
ilged nnblenan. !. Rsiron s,'ol,i a ilzNit ta, one
OF tlloIt rlchect Sof The Pomlilerrhnlanla land
sowncrs. ltl l m u road car, hot tho
baron SIX times Ithput killing him,
hoosNdver, .5sacap apel rom HE moving
stvaitl ~ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
PAR kER SAYS ri OsEvELT
WILL ASK FOR #THlRD5TERM
fRx Associated Press.1

BY Asss'sclt. w. = 90 .3.gt| :.
!. RIRAIINGiIIANt. ALA. March II. For
smer Judge Alton r. Parker passed
through, tlis city day. returning North.
imam Interview with q representative snf
the Ledger. the former presidential p a cam can
'didate said:
~ am convinced, so far as am per-
sonally concerned. that Mr.. Roosevelt
Will ask for the nomination OF tho Re
publican party for a third term. am
satisfied TINT at present this is the in
5tention5 ofSthe President. In spite OF the
fact that when his nomination In 1904
was al, assured fact, he made the state
ment that under no condition would he
again be Il candidate believe thntFAfr.
Roosevelt has intended all along to ask
for tho noninutlon." "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
plot TO MURDER
Or. PA.RKHURS!
Said TO Have Been Planned By
Police Official Seeking
Revenge
JEROME CAUSES ARRESTS
An Apparently Insane Woman
Threatens to Kilt ]. p. Nor
gan and His Son.
Said to Have Been Planned By
n 1. nfr.:f
JEROME CAUSES ARRESTS
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK. March 14.-An alleged
plot to assassnate Rev. DR.. Charles n.
Parkhurst. following the recent municipal
election in this city, inspired. 1t is as
serted, by police officiaa, and in re-
yenge for raids made upon certain places
by agents OF the Society for the Prevcn-
tfon Of Crime. known as the Parkhurst
Society, was revealed to-day, when Dis
trict-A ttorneys Jerome summoned in John
Doe proceedings Acting Captain John Fl.
shcils. of the West Ono ffuncredth. Street
Police Station; John Phelan, a plain
clothes policeman. and two civilians,
Richard Wilson and L. Rogers.
q hearing will be held tomorrow after
noon before Magistrate T1la1 IN the
Tombs Police Court. and tho witnesses
summoned to-day will be asked to tel.
what they know Of the alleged plot.
Rogers. one Of the witnesses. and n
man named Kelley were employed during
the last campaign by the Citizens
Union. A few days after the election3
Rogers told Kelly 1t is alleged, of the,
plot to murder Or. Parkhurst Accord.
Ing TO statements already made, Rogers
said he was approached by 4 policeman
and asked if hcawotild take the task of
killing DIR. Parkhurst. l
5s8HI will beat him. Rogers is alleged
to have said, but I won't Kill him.
According 10 tho statements said to
be in possession OF the dlstrict-at torncy'
and counsel for tho Society for the Pre-
vention OF Crime, the police officials In
sisted that Or. Parkhurst be put out OF
tho way. After Kelly had heard OF the
plot, ho went to DIR. 1oarkhurst and re-.
5peated all that had been told him. Fol-
lowing this. Wilson and Rogers were con-
Etinua1ly shadowed by detectives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
THE WEA THEIR

FORECAST: yirgnia-Ie,Lin Thursday and
IN; southeast portion Friday; brisk, pos.
sibly highinortheast winds.
North Carolna--Rain rhursday; Fri
day. fair. and colder: fresh, possibly brisk,
northeast to east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
Arrested in New York and Sent
to Bellevue Hos
pital.

a3ss (By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ! IA Il hcaIing
'ingthc private chambers of ]. Magistrate
Wahle, In the Tombs Police Court to day.
Mrs. G.. b. Williams, an Eng glishs hswomar,
who resides at tho ii offman House, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
Conditions Yesterday.

Conditions Yesterday.
,Richmonds weather yesterday8was cold
and rainy. Range of thern,onle ter:
a IA. SO M G P. NJ. .3S
M 1. (. !. I. F Z. |. v. Y. 80
20 p. II midnight. 81
Highest temperature yesterda !. n, z. = rs
Lowest temperature yesterday, 8 "a
Mean temperature 45.cste day Is. ......... 36
Normal temperature for March ~. ., 4D
Y Departure from normal temporal turc... u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15

Continued on Second Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
This Day u asst Year

o "a. Ar !. /. Z. 80 6 4. \. u
u ....,..a7 r. .i.. .,. "a
8 P.. Nj u 2nidnight. 1. 80
(Average. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
WOULD KILL
MORGAN AND son

Al -. Q. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
Will Not Talk.

Tho committeemen5ar are asS dumb a $ oys-
ters conserving the nature of their last
Inquiry. lit Is known, however, q hat tt5
does not relate to tampering with any bill
or resolution but that It involves some
one5upon a serious allegation.
Who this '.some one Is, no one VII 6
say, nor can it be learned through the
closest scruntiny and most searching In
,quiry, what has been discovered to Tcasta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15

Continued on Second PaEe.>.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15
Captain Killed.

Captain lanes otHngan. nj tiie F,ritisll-
King, died on board the Bostoniau from
the effects Of terrible injuries sustained;
the Bostonian were crushed TO frslgments
and the volunteer crews which manned
them wore thrown into the high running
seas while engaged In the work OF res
cue. but all were safely landed on board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
RECENT PUBLICATI 0NS.

In fiction, special articles ilustra-
lions. and departmental work the
Home Magazine for December Is es-
sentially q Christmas magazine. Tho
exquisite cover design by Howard
Chandler ChristY ls indica tive Of the se-
lectlons OF Interesting matter through
out the number "The Finish tale
OF Christmas eve and lumber camp,
by Bradford X Daniels, is a thrilling
narrative which Is snlcndidly illustrate
cd ~ Christmas Dinner" by Walk.
or Kennedy. with Illustrations, by
Howard Chandler Chrlsty, Is q de-
lightful little story dealing with the
Christmas day in a great city, while
Irish Cherries" by Albert ]. Kllnck,
is an amusing story that furnishes
humor enough for the whole maya
zine. 1.-THE Rlling Song ~ the Magi,'
by Catherine Markham, and Tho Lul-
laby Ship" by Margaret Brooks, are
representative of the poetry Ia the
Christmas number The departments,
mainly about people and views and
interviews. are OF more than usual
merit this month; while the depart.
ments. versatile American women,
cookery. Horticulture and gardening
are we'll sustained and highly instruc-
tive For the feminine mind origin
al Recipes for Christmas Dinners" by
Elizabeth Morrison. Party Downs
from Paris.' with photographs. by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
MONEY FOR soHMITz,
Portland orexonlan.

A number Of millionalres are said
TO be rallying 10 the defense Of Mayor
Schmitz. who, from All accounts, Is IN
rather serious predlcament. one Of
these wealthy adherents is quoted as
saying; Il will give 100000, II
necessary, 10 help him OUT II
Schmitz is innocent as we must pre-
sumo he is until the Jury decides
otherwise, It ought TO be unnecessary
for him to use large sums of money
In establishing his innocence San
Francisco citizens, as a rule, are not
unfair, and they can be relied on 20
give the mayor square DEAL II
Is not quite clear that large sums OF
money can be used 10 advantage UNI
less II Is spent for Legitimate pur-
poses, and the San Franciscans are
taking enough interest in the case TO
prevent It's being used improperly. No
great amount of money IL required
anywhere, even IN San Francisco TO
get an innocent man out of the tolls
Of the laws, and the millionaire
friends Of Mayor Schmltz may aid him
most If they keep well in the back
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
CHRISTMAS CANDLES,

The adherents OF tho Mosaic faith do
not celebrate Christmas IN the same
sense ms their GENTLE noighbors but
for a week. commencing on December
II, they observe what is called the feast
ot dedication, IN memory OF the dedlca-
tlon OF the temple after Judas Macca-
heus had defeated Antlochus Epipbanes
and re-entered Jerusalem. The first
concern Of that great Hebrew patriot
and warrior after he and HE followers
had won tho victory was The redsd-
cation Of the temple, which hal been
dsfled and polluted by order Of Antlo-
chus.
One Of The features " this festival e
the klndlng of lights which seems to
End a parallel IN the Christmas cnndles
Of the Christians. on the evening be-
fore the first day OF tho weeks fcitl-
val. we are told. one light Is kind'ed
in every synagogue and every home,
and every following night the number
OF lights Is increased by one until he
eighth night every house and syna-
gogue has It's eight lishts all burning.
The kinilins OF the lights is said to be
in memory OF the following incident
from the Maccabean period OF Jewish
history:
When the priests entered the tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
CANAL TO LAKE NIPIssINa.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

An immediate step TO be taken in
the gigantic canal projects OF Canada
Is the opening Of Lake Niplssing to
the navigation of the large boats OF
the Great Lakes. This Is but small
section OF the plans that have been
outlined. including canal from upper
Georgian bay to the Ottawa river and
another from lower Georgian bag
through Lake Simcoe TO Lake Ontario.
The Nipissing canal. however, IL an
undertaking of sue" Importance that
1t IS understood that the Canadian
government will commence operations
In tho near future. In fact the preim-
mary work of survey has already been
completed. and It Ii not improbable
that ground Will be broken In the
spring. Lake Nipissing Is near the
famous Cobalt country, 80 rich in min
eral wealth. This district is handi-
capped at present by Its remoteness
and the difficulty of transporting ore
to the smelling centers. With Lake
Nipissing connected with the Great
lake these drawbacks will be to a
large degree eliminated, and the Co.
bait district will become one of the
great ore producing regions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

pie to purify the holy places profaned
by the Syrians, they could not at first
find any ritually prepared oil with
which to Hight the Nor Tamid, orPer-
petual light A, last, by dint OF much
searching. they found small cruise OF
consecrated and unpolluted oil which
had been sealed and hidden for some
such occasion as this. Through mir
acle this cruise lasted for an entire
week until the new ritual oil could
be prepared for the seyen branched can
dlestick, or Memorial"
Undoubtedly the Christmas candles
OF the various churches are reflex OF
these ancient Hebrew observances,
though their original meaning has not
been retained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
JAPANESE IN UNITED STATES
New York World,

The outcry Of California against
the japanese makes the census hgures
Interesting. In 1890 there We're s,u5s
Iapanege in the United states and 49,
$50 I'm Hawaii In 1900 there were
2432G In the United states, Gill in
Hawaii, 279 IN Alaska and 2Sf a.
military and naval stations abroad.
OF those In the United States 23,SI6
were living IN California, Washington,
Oregon Montana. Idaho, Utah, Nyo,
ming, Arizona Nevada, Colorado ana
New Mexico. as against 1853 In 1897.
The Japanese have been arriving IN
San Francisco recently at the rate OF
1900 month II IS estimated that
there are $4,000 IN California. which
had 10.15i In 1909 and only l,lt1 IN
1890 About 10000 are In san Ffan-
cisco, 1000 being women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
SPEAKING OF A HOLY WAR.

A dispatch states that the people OF
Morocco have been advised that
Christian invasion" OF their country
Is imminent. and that they must pre-
pare Tor holy war"
For several years II has been pre-.
dicted that France must compel Moroc-
GO to accept her advice ON financial
matters, and that hostiltles will have
to be resorte1 TO- Has the time come?
Is war 50 North Africa imminent viii
other nations become involved? These
are questions suggested b. the dispatch
from rangier
u ia safe 10 say that II the sultan OF
Morocco, Mulai Abd-el-Azis proclams
holy war It Is because he is compelled
to do 80 BY the fauatlclsm OF his sub
jects who are ignorant OF the military
strength OF the, European powers. Ho
himself Is "A young man educated in
European style ana for from helliger-
ent. In fact, his taste is said to be for
automobiles and blondes. and not for
the hardships Of VAT hut some OF his
faithful subjects are capable Of threat
enlrg TO kill him. unless he undertokcs
to crush the European powers and to
re-establsh the supremacy Of Islam
And he may have to yield TO counsel
backed by the arguments Of fanatlclsm
II the call to a holy war" is issued.
how far viii Il re-echo? Possibly over
the greater part Of the Mohammedan
world. Morocco has 5000, 900 inhnbit-
ants Algeria, Tunis. and Western sa-
hara have 100000 more All these be-
lieye in the authority OF the Sultan OF
Morocco, whom they call "our lord"
Even the rebelious tribes would fight
for him, X the green dag OF the
prophet Is unfurled.
II is generally believed that holy
war once started IN any Mussulman
country would add fuel to It's fire, as
II spread Tribal hatreds, class fueds
and individual wrongs would be for
gotten. In Northwest Africa fanati-
cism would weld together the different
races, Moors, Kabyles, Shluhs, Negroes,
Berbers Bedoulns, aye. even the Sa-
hara's plunderng Touaregs, would fiy
to arms. Algeria and runisia would
revolt. These provinces are held now
only by force. Their inhabitants must
contrast their own condition. as SUBJ
jects OF France, with that OF their free
ancestors, who ruled the Mediterrane-
an Summoned by Gods lieutenant"
stimulated by the hope of freedom,
the AlVerines and Tunisians would
most assuredly side with their Moorish
brethren, 1t Is clear that no picnic
campaign would suffice for the subju-
cation Of these 100000 subjects. But
to their aid, It is supposed. would come
the fanatical Mussulmen in Egypt, Tur-
Key and Arabia. and France would
IND herself With a tremendous problem
before her. Islam, It Is said is revlv-
Ing, and the French republic with the
Internal strife now threatening to break
out, would not be in position to pur-
sue vigorous war agalnst an enemy
fired with fanaticism and patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
THE JAPANESE AS SEA KINGS
Worcester Gazette.

Although ready enough to praise
the Presidents WteIancoj on the
japanese question az regards their
general principle. British observers
are cautious ms 10 how thev express
disapproyal OF the San Francisco pro-
gram. Although Great Britain vs. tied
90 Japan by one Of the most binding
Of international treaties. fer ofcnse
and defence, the peoples Of the two
empires are by no means bound 90
gcther. on tho pnrt Of the British
people at least, there Il D, growing con-
vlotion that the japanese are far from
being the harmless little men they
were thought 10 be when the tr@t
Anglo-Jnpanese treaty was drawn M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

Admiral Caps contention that gov
eminent navy-yards can build as good
warshlps as can be built by contract
may be correct, but the best built bat
tleship the government ever had tested
by use, is the oregon, eontract-built
warshlp No warship has ever equaled
her feat in sailing fourteen thousand
miles and engaging In battle, and
an without one single repair having to
be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

Commissioner James n. Garfield
thinks federal license will be the meth
Cd which viii control corporations and
prevent monopolies. The great trou-
bic with the corporations has been too
much license, though It has not been
Of the federal variety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

can only bring these congregations
into disrepute and furnish ammunition
TO Jew baiters. And then they should
remember that after all America pro-
fesses to be a Christian land. and
Christmas is the great feast Of Chris
tendon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
THE WAR rs OVER.
Boston Herald

bostOn 1tTdlu'
With compliments tuttering bacs
and forth between Washington and
Toxic, and the senator's and repre-
sontatives from California expressing
renewed affection for him whom sem
ator Perkins calls the great patri-
otc" President. the Japanese DIM
Guilty seems about to dissolve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY DECEMBER 13 1906

Loissette Karge, Beauty and Health'
and two pages Of designs for nome"
made Christmas gifts, form an inter-
esung and helpful variety OF subJses
which are highly ppreciatec-ihe
Bobbs- Merrill Co, indianapolis, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

II is stated that the college frater-
mites have decided to bar out all Jap
anese candidates. As the matter Is
not specifically covered by treaty it
can hardly become the subject OF diplo-
matte representations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

Representatives, Of the Orthodox and
Reformed Hebrew congregations OF
New York have joined in protes, be-
fore the committee on elementary
schools against the observance Of
Christmas festivities IN the public
schools. This is rather surprising and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
\ Yellow Politician.

Am a slave?" beloved the political
orator
You're under the yoke" remarked A
small hoy In the audience as he let ny
an egg.--Princeton Tiger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
nIs1anrn nidnt Lend Enchnni,ncnt.

Hell see Prof. korn of Munich
claims 10 have telegraphod pictures
distance Of 90 miles.
She--Now | come TO think OF II, those
last pictures | had taken looked as II
the photographer was away ofi,--Yon-
kers Statesman.