davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY DISPUTE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Presentation
OF the case of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists In its contro-
versy with the Southern Railway was
made today to the umpire. Judge
George Gray. in Wilmington, Del. who
will render a final decision in the case
by January Is next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
DEATH or CAPTAIN FULLER
War Veteran. skipper and Hero of Ex-
citing sea Experiences

SALEM. Mass, Dec. Captain
Thomas Fuller. veteran shfpma ster and
hero Of many an exciting experience
on the high seas in days when piracy
and murlnY were frequent, died at his
home here today, aged 90 years
Captain Fuller won international
fame as master Of the ship LuciIla
While that vessel was off the coast of
Sumatra, with $4,000 IN specie on
board. the crew mUtinied. Revolver in
hand, Captain Fuller subdUed his men
and finally brought his ship into Phila-
deiphia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

CALUMET, Mich. Dec -Four hun
dred miners and TRAINERS struck to-
day at the OsceOla mine for a 10 per
cent increase in wages. The Calumet
and Hecla Company, whose mines ad-
join the Osceola, recently granted a
similar increase to it's employees
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

MADISON, Wis. Dec. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
today fled with the Secretary OF State
articles increasing the companys cap
ital stock $3.50. 900. For so doing
the company paid s15O.01O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
No Pay Unless Cured
w E A K M E NJ

DIR. HALLS REINVIqO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges in -
hours. You feel an improve
ment from the first dose. We
have so much confidence in
our treatment that we offer
Five Hundred reward for any
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
COLD AND SILVER
PRODUCTION
Statement of Production of
Precious Metals Shows
Big Gain Made by Nevada
OUTPUT OF WORLD

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-The Bureau
Of the Mint and the Geological Survey.
which are cooperating in determining
the annual production of gold and sll-
yer II the United States. have agreed
upon the following tabulated statement
OF the output Of states and Territories
for the calendar year 1905.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
NEW TREATY is sIDETRACKED

MADRID, Dec. 1.-The negotiations
for commercial treaty between
France and Spain, to take the place OF
the treaty which expires tomorrow
have been postponed indefinitely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Ex-RANK PREsIpENr sENrENCrn

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 1-Gordon
Dubose. former president of the defunct
First National Bank. Of Ensley, was to-
day found guilty of misapplicatton OF
funds and sentenced to five years I'm
prisOnment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
lendar year 1905

The total number OF ounces OF gold
produced was 4.265.742. and the COM
nercial value OF the silver produced
was sSz.22lsT6.
The most important changes in gold
prOdGction are shown by Alaska.
which advances from se.160.500 IN 1904
70 SlA925 500 IN 1865 Colorado shows
81 Increase from s24365 500 in 1904 20
s25,105,lG0 IN 1906, due 20 the freedom
from labor troubles. Nevada shows
gain from sk,30-.2Co IN 1904 70 $3.50.
700 81 1905. snl again IN silver from
2ee5E0O 10 5.g6s.5OO fine ounces.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
NEVADA COMING TO. FRONT

The Director OF the Mint says that
Nevada viii shov for 1905 much
larger gain IN both gold and silver.
ard that the Stare viii likely mako "a
contest for first place as g producer OF
the precious metal The total output
OF silver Is about 100000 ounces un-
der the previous year, the three heavi-
est producers, Montana. Colorado and
Utah. showing a decline.
The Director Of the Mint has also
completed a compilation Of returns
from the production OF gold and silver
IN the world for the calendar year 1905
SIS follows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
sor. Van Ness and AacAllister st. $3.50,
1850, $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

You cannot get any at a mans heart
by getting under his skin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

There is lot of difference between
working for folks and working them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

because the club owners eandaued
she oflrnses nut paid thc fines
Ths two or three years duflns
whlfh rue iyism rriEHci fampaut
left a tainf GA the same whlrh
usvsg has esme aft Measures of 70
rrraaian haxr been taken of and on
ever since but rarely has a year
suns BY slthani seHr aissuatlnE
exhibition af fowdytan somewhere
Thr paisaa fingered IN the biussa ~
baseball Th~n thste Vas MuEss5
al The tiuse. someW bat 4uletrf. bat
Row and then breaking out aa b.
ava the other Ia against Jehnsfssae
Ia New York
The National League raa a. . lot
Ia fha psY - blasa Purifying b. n
nailluH MefraW eFea II Il DOES NOS
suspend ths Mes Yefk club
Mukasy Ncflfaw. first prefss
sional engagement VS. rs 0lsan ~
r IN tssez The nsts YraF he pss
eith ftaittm0ra and seFapplng
Itr remained Nlfh uattiusafs until
fRea ahwn 30 VS. with Hahgnsan =
- fanis team ~ 1875 be slEusa a
four YEAR eoatfaet sifh TIE Ssw
Yefk Nationals - manage ant cap.
tain that eiab Tor fiaaaa q ysar.
Meafau - "a feafs atd. weixhs
$50 papnas af 80. ant - feet -
ffr hes hlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
DUE FOR
A GLAD HAND
NELSON'S PoRclnE OTTER.
MiaATtoH TO OFT AL TIA
MONEY WILL NOT MAKE
FRIENDS FOR HIM.

SAN FRAS8iBCO. Aug II Bil.
IS Nolan has again shown himself 20
ha the ahfewdaat manager ln the
fighting game. but "a forcing Joe
Cans. the real lightweight cham.
pion. 10 take The small eud ri the
f30.nH purse hung np by tho
sports 81 Goldneld for the long
hoped for fFht between the Haltl
m0rs whiflwiud aud Battling Mel
son be has done something that Nill
give the Danes popularity a hard
Jolt
when Nolan held out Tor 10000
for Nelson. win o. lose. and got
away wtth II. he did something that
Will not meet with the approval ~
true aportameu. sh0 like TO see a
winner get bis iuai reward And ~
ia dollars Ia doughuuts that shnn
the tao fighters step into the ring
Cans. despite. hia color. will get the
biggest hand Lovers Of boxing
arc always Nth the under dog. Just
- they we're wtth Nelson when he
WaH moving heaven aud earth 10 80
cure second match uith Britt and
NViAN HNtAN w N N"A4N - t'Nff
a bed taste.
Nolan. In taking his stand. ad
vanred the argument. and u was a
good one. that Nelson Is the better
drawing card. md therefore IN eu
titled a. greater remuneration. but
Il isn't good from the standpoint Of
q square deal Ia fact. Nolan pull
ed on a sob worthy u a highway !
man Who would rob q biind man.
0oldfisldn offer aud the clinch |
inr az the match 60 the face Of The
efforts 81 the San francisco pro
moirFa are tao Of the mDai ainaflus /
things ia the history Of tha rins
rhat a town of isaa than 10000
should get tie biggest iiGht that
conld be daK up ~ this time aud
guarantee the fighters a purse Of
80 900 IL hardly beileYable. bat the
Goldn.la spafts did t.
The rsmeelrs and miners down
Ia the Nevada desert are about -
prosperous = aot ~ men aa one
coeld fad anywhere on earth Just /
naN. and q purse Of $4,000 is
msrw haeateIis 60 them Aa Pro
motor Richard stated. they would /
have given $50. 600 n nscessarY 10
secure the match. and he told The
truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

rruklies "a tluy mlnuFtty AZ bait
game uhIah chaefs On the rufuan-
isfu - a afrdrAW
These peculiar tactics ef the tias
meHd this rowefyisat- waa bafu ia
she National League. The fafhrrs
af sersppY ban playinK Wefe oliver
reheaa enH.tiFns mahaksf-ea plain
- the olf rieveianfs. AL MuExsg
htnsssif Hatk IN fhs early .sss
when baltimore and Cleveland wefs
fivsis fnF tho HamptanshiH tsa af
thFss yraFa in succession. Tahsau
ana MeGF4s esempfifisa ~scfappY
rlsvtHk~ az sFaani che circuit u
league cities
A game between baltimore ani
Cleveland as about a. nearly a
pFixe fiahf as ans taiEhs Sc oui-
side % the rapad ar~na. Umgffss
s~re huiifasra and thssatsnws. ard
toushs IN ths hpsms crowd went 10
shs sYouuas carefully Instructed in
tho eaurs~ she4 wefe % pafmae 90
avsraws ths as4t-ofstawa players
ana me arbitrator f1xafa "a fhs
firlA we're frequent suare nsinms
and finrs % Tes~sa sus arGFaw
ara their lisutruants ga little Kpad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

livery lover " Square sport.
W neither he lives IN New york az ou
the trails Witch follow tho auu Ca
the Pacific eoaat hencs that the Ma
tionai League viii make the stern
est example az MuFEsy Mezfsw.
hau field Eroueh. serapper aud uus
fan PLAYER
The aulfasca8a treatment Of Tine
rire iohnaionH iuzlifica the worst
the msgualrs mtN IA.
fhia MuaesA fglloe represents the
kind "a baar hail htYinE which wins
ln pns lliam by pasttns man away
hniev tha belt The sporty rruet AZ
prise flshi has nn use fot the
,heap skate. and ne oniy the bIath-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
The Blue Label Is Nv
Mark OF Purity

n You could see how ssfug.l,u.,
clean our bakery IL. and ho. i.
tieniaf sc are that ever ouuss !,
yeast lDufe malt aad poara :
flour that goes into Tsase o..
Bread il the finest thai mooss -
buy. we know you void = -
fled With nothing bot Tabs o..
The mark q purity IL ths ~ -
on every loaf zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
In All the World No
Ride Like This

No ~hsrs "a America all you
fiai more beautiful scenery. rsors
mountains. valleys. rivera anf IN
lals thAn ca the Port Orchard Route
betwsen Seattle AMI bfemsftoh.
Take the chiidren ana lst then
brrsthe the frcsh sails air. pr rumr
90 the sand az Pleasant Reach
Boats leave pier a. g %. 70 and
% 80 a IA. and lis. % and %
- N. Rouna trip. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

Ice Whitman. aged "a. reported
Ia Paffulman Newman that he had
been held up ana robbed " 81 last
night about 10 no By tao masked
men. a the corner u Sinih az and
nsnn9 way Ne adds that he wAR
Nsfned against Eivins an alarm.
upou pain Of being shot and that
lhfou9h fnaF BIO failed 90 turn Ia an
alarm until ~ minutes after the
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

horses win Invariably H.,
fi7rs thia no one can fel ~
There are safhuslaal =
claim Miller five peer of Al,
that have been seen Ia fh,s " ~
This mean Chat be tops sl .gaail
her Harrison and other sg .'sA
egn Ut thH pest Whsihss ". "
sfnlief than Sloan no az. A'lisi
Kidding ia different toiss ss "A
af" different Conditions sl's
fsfont are a
% ia luat as futile IA
Miller alih sloan as II l. 4, IN ,sp ~
mar" comparison betrs...' ~ I, -
mis- and liIHfoo. one eas ~, "
an opinion Without faes. w phs
q up bm fhla much ca bsf
ailief and siDan have ms,' 80
traits IN common sloaa i,.. Isalt
beat the BARRIER 1t the 80, '' ..
dprs tho same bot bette, NV
sloan Miller breaks h, -
fiat footed and l. peays lHsi
away IN front gi0an -. ssai
aud generally ooatrivea j. q ~ (
mount in motion shes H. ~, -.
lifted Nv bsff*
Miller rides far forward
saddle cr1aehlnK aimas, = y
hofar'a head Sloan had p,,s 49,
the same seat Sloan rarele 80. ~.
whip Miller disdains H. y,
whip Sloan was a frauf - u. p
be could wait 10 front n,l'..' y
% NE same lie knows - Is, s.
did. that there sra 20 lnie,t 4. "a .
Tor ths front horse ana ~ -
the shortest route.
sloan was a stronger r,..t
that Miller and pefhsps = 80.
Rider Bot. Ike Miller h. No.
get remarkable races out a ~.
that no ono else could MAKE Is
Miller II feineafnafi0n 4 ~.
Miller II better than Mahsf -. -.
HIS age aud experiences. ast -
than doom though Defhabs ~
and Dd1in uefe very clever -. -
STEERS Neither u them 49,.
bad The nerve that Miller posse..'.
and neither vas as roos =
rider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
TURF GOSSIP

Lawrence carried or the riding
hon1ra by capturing two first aud
aue second
There VAS biz play 0n nlsueh
e. in the SECOND race. the fliiY being
hacked down from 10 - . 70 no - ..
sbs fan absolutely Last
BeI Fountain made mili killing
ahen nrsshnppd won. 49, be backed
fhe colt from 4 - down - Q 70 D..
The bat Eefa Of Gloomy Gus eef-
taiulY H~fe gloomy looking BOT ar
ter fhe Lass fHoe AMI Gloomy fef-
tatpiy ran gloomy race At that az
be showed absolutely no speed and
aaa iaboring an the way
You've got - hand n = Puss
wright If certainly rode "a nice
race On Anvil
Tom Murphy and Hiily aheehsn.
Of The Kan Francisco police depart
msnt wefe - tbs track during the
afternoon.
The Mighty. On his race Yeslef-
day. l. evidently not the horse be
used 81 be-. n be we're himself 80
such piece ~ hnfa~fleah az Yeoman
could nulsh ~ front " him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The star fail
20 reach you by o'clock any even.
ing. please do US the favor to cali
up our main office tSnnsct Main
1850: Independent 1850. between
& and Z o'clock. aud we will send
You a copy at once. II you should
miss 70 more than once, please tcle.
phone VA every time you miss II.
In this way We eau be certain Of
giving our subscribers a perfect
service It Is tho only way
THE STAR PUBLISHING co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
KELLY 10 SUSPENDED.

INDIANAPOLIS. AaE Ia Man,
aKsf Mike Kelly u the Mtnns
sp-oiis baseball team. has herh aus,
sssadesi b. Pr~slsisnt O'iifinn. ~ th~
Am~rieau association. Dnnainz an
lavrsstEAtlan OF the chafsea hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
Redmen's Carnival al
Bremert0n

During the Carnival ~ BFsnsf
ton. which OPENS Aug 18th and
closes Aug 18th. there viii be- an
extra boat leave Pier I ri 7 Is . m
every evening. i~avink Bfemefton
.ou return At II IS y. m. Roand trip
Soc 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
MILLER IS AS
GOOD AS SLOAN
10 MAKING A WONDERFUL REC
ORD WITH HORSES THAT
ARE NOT FIT TO WlN-sEVER
USES WHIP.

SARATOGA. Aug it--Miller IA a
wonderful rider Miller 81 wonder
fui because ne makes bad horses
run good races aud makes good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

Kelly vas partly responsible for
the recent charges 81 gamhllnE On
sames made against Umpire owens
Kelly emphaticaliy dsules any coin
uiirifR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
MapIeine Ice
Cream

II made IN Seattle and favored
with alapelius that delicious flavor
ing that tastes just like real old
fashioned Vermont Maple sugar n
you mako your own ice cream fla
vor Il with Mapellne, " you don't
order the genuine Mnpeiine leo
cream from shaw's Pharmacy.
American Bank building .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
bunch OF Grapes

BEST COFFEE MADE IN 81
ArTf.E Alaska nidg. New Y0gk
Block 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

On WAS ONLY A MILD ONE.
HOWEVER. AND rte FORM
PLAYERS PUT IN A CHEER
less oAY-Two FAvoRtrEs
WIN.

Form nayefs haa another hard
dev a. Tho Meadows yesterday
oats TIVE fsVefites wlnnirE The
heaks set Holt IN the last raves
however when Anvil ven As There
was q muf kilitug maie oH the
harse lie opened np at 10 tp /. but
va4 backed down 20 S 10 / and then
reeeled e. n I.
The uFat race was a five fug'0nx
dash for nnndesortpts and vas won
BY ladora. 70 l. Who went 70 The
front in the stretch and wcn easily
hy tWa lengths The nest -four rin-
ishat iu a hesR Mooropus SET ihr
place noss IN frent ef GctsBtth-
9uiek
taei Nfulhatiand proved himself
better than an ordinary ssYesr-nlt
wban he Weu the sreond racetfFum
I,uey g. after hemn "a ffant aii the
wa1. Lucy. a. usual was slaw 20
start. hnI finished WITH a rush
wannaxaeiis lust ara last laur
enough - iard show money nlaufh
g. VAS heavily played bat showed
nothing
Pssay Repeats
Peggy o'Nral repeated her victory
avsf The Mighty % 4 few dayH ago.
She easily taak the t'erkuaou horse
fnta casue after leading practically
al the way Woman Via vaa src-
ons ia the running lasted long
enough t. beat rhs NiEhty a head
Cor thr elate The Mighty Was
again msAe faNorlfs. while feEsY
O'Neai as second ehotcs.
Luslss tho Fa~sriss.
Iucisn vas made favo4ite IN tho
fDurih bat the best Ne ucnlt 90
vas q xes ths shns LITTLE Butter.
cup ted = Wlthfn - yaris u the
wire. wh#rs natlrtf. who had made
10 his ground gradually, nailed hsF
ard autxsmsa her from there horne
n was = very popular Victory. as
The gray horse Vas better Stayed
than the fsVarltr.
nsachN sod opened up az q g
but = heavy play drove hts rFtcs
asNn 20 10 8 lie ard Reaara
Fseet nut like a team together ZOE
shs fifss hair emile whsn Heacifeaos
went ogt IN the lead ana vas never
HEADED Hs van easily ~ three
Fsnsta. Ra.ara Tot the place ~
hslf a lenksh from Carries. Nhe
finished struuxiY,
Giao-ayfs Fie~c. werk.
0laauY 8aa vas mate fsvoftfe at
ta Ia the last race and with
aeHrite IN TIE saddle. wsa heavily
played lie ran an AWFUL race and
finished nsst - last. sheNluk ua
.r~.t whassaexer. Anvu wss ths
good thinx and Wen b. a isnkta
from BFiartharpe. nakrr. after be-
tna IN the i~ae oa the far turn
stappea ana stui.hesi la thirt place
r9ar selling anf two purse races
rnsks up the card faF today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
BASEBALL FIELD ROWDYLSM AND
ITS EXEMPLLFIER, MUGGSY MGRA w

N'oRAw AND ruBUAu INTRO
pucEp "seRApPV" RuFrtAN-
ISM TO raE GAME AND IT
HAS RUMAiNuot IN the
nloop-rHE STORY or the
Ff0HTlNo NEW YoRk MAN
AauR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE. y
rsu san Get the nanss e = 4, Il
n any piccs q pteRsEu ',.,s 4 II
FRFE on CItARuk y s'...ss'lsa II
rfftrs Alsl am ether tn'"
desire .,.. ~ ~
keep an abstract WV
b4usfIt and ny ewn~S
~rfAa CoWkN
- Pioneer t'is "A 81
Nafn 81. un]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14
STAR FORM CHART

SEATTLE u i90s-s0sh Weather Track
good e ~ Exbsrt. pFryii'Hx jaigr "a pukr
oss7 FIRST RAcE-Five turioas SELLING Three ycarolaA
u~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

Lawrence carried orr the udIng
b1n1ra by capturing two first and
aua second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-14

Tfme- snl aA fth fua. les
AnFu plafs sh1w - ursafihufpa :
Hiunaf. e " MarraYs D ~ First
sseFaff heslafiaani cheer "a Hhsridan
start god Won al driving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-09
eoAs1,NG ABOUT CIRCULATION.

The advertising. manager OF the Des
Moines Capital announces in red ink
on the first page of his paper that the
Capitaps total circulation regularly
exceeds 10000 daily. In May it en-
ceeded $4,000, and In June $4,000 copies,
due to unusual causes
Figure 10000 extra copies per day N
May ut $66 which Is the wholesale
price Of penny papers to newsboys, and
the bill which Ed. Hunter must have
paid was $1,716, and in June the cost
of 10000 extra copies, due to unusual
causes" must have been SS,iS2 Now
what did these extra copies cost Ed. in
April? Then,what was paid for the
same number Of Burlington Hawkeyes?
Could 1t be possible that the Cedar
Rapids Republican was neglected by
these sunusual causes? The Nom
pareil. of course, was not forgotten.
Circulation statements just now are
something for advertising managers to
brag about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-09
Chandler Gets it On Record.

A short time since n lawsuit in
which ex-senator W. II. Chandler was
much interested was being tried at
Concord, N. H.. before Judge Edgar
Aldrich as referee. General Streeter,
counsel for the Boston &; Maine rail-
road was the lawyer opposed to Mr..
Chandler and at this trial Mr.. Chand-
Ter was an important witness. The
cross examination by Mr.. Streeter was
long and some what severe, and Mr..
Chandler felt that he was not fairly
treated There were several sharp al
tercatIons between Them and Judge
Aldrich informed Mr.. Chandler that he
was entitled to explain or add to his
testimony, if he wishes, after he had
ally Mr.. Streeter, with some remark
which Mr.. Chandler did not like, an
nounced that the cross examination
was ended. 'rhereupon Mr.. Chandler
turning to the court said: May now
ada to my testimony what ] wish to
say?" Certainly" said the judge. In
his most cool and cutting manner. and
wi h great deliberations Mr.. Chandlxr
said: II have often had occasion TO
say that Mr.. Streeter is neither by
birth, education, nor practice gentle
man. but | have never before had the
opportunity OF testifying to this fact
under oath. I now avail myself OF the
opportunity afforded me, that 1t may
be part of the record in this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-09
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

As crops approach maturity reports
of the commercial agencies take on q
most optimistic color Jobbers are ear
lier in the field this year and prepara-
lions are for an extremely heavy VOL
une of business for the fall trade Crop
prospects continue most promising;
labor difficulties are. with the excep-
ton of threatening conditions in the
anthracite field. of minor character
Failure returns for the first half of
1905 showed pronounced Improvement
in every department, except the one
embracing occupations chiefly of a
speculative nature, and the ratio of de-
faulted liabilities to solvent payments
thru the clearing houses during the last
three months was only 70 cents to ST.
600. Railway earnings thus far avail
able for June show gains of 81 per
cent over the figures of 1906 while for
the last week at the port of New York
foreign commerce returns exhibited in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-09
The Golden Rose.


The Golden Rose which the Pope
was presenting to the future queen OF
Spain, IS one Of the most curious orders
In exis ace.
IT is mimic plant of pure gold,
standing In golden pot wherein are
emblazoned the papal arms. 1t mas
leaves, buds and flowers. In the central
flower Is a tiny receptacle in which Is
contained a small palm leaf, blessed
by the Pope--a ceremony usually per-
formed on the fourth Sunday in Lent.
Often enough no one is considered
worthy of the honor and the plant is
Laid away In the Vatican until a suit
able recipient appears.
The leaves of the golden plant are
set with small jewels In imitation OF
dewdrops. Formerly the flower was
made of red enamel, but now delicate
ly worked gold is used alone.
The cost OF the carving alone Is
about 800 pounds. and when the jewels
are added from the collection Of the
Vatican 1t cannot be valued at any
thing less than $4,000.
The presentation of the Golden Rose
is the highest honor the pope can con-
fer upon a Catholic princess. At the
present time 1t is in the possession Of
the queen regent Of Spain. the EN-
press Eugene and some few others. In
the past 1t was presented to the En-
press Josephine Queen Isabella of
Spain. Queen Sophia of Naples and
many another famous lady since the
days of Johanna of Sicily, the first rose
queen in the time of Urban vi.