davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
AIRSHIP FALLS INTO THE WATER.

young who has been startling Staten ISL
and by his flights into the atmosphere with a spe-
c!ai,y constructed airshp decided yesterday that
Manhattan really ought 70 have chance to see
him and his ship, he sailed up the Narrows
uod the Bay to the Battery.
He bad his first disappointment right there, be-
cause 'I5l' Quigy, the Battery boatman just
led at him when he landed, turned up his nose.
nad said: Huh! just another of those nature
fekers. ] may be the boss, al right; but there
are others"
That settled the Battery reception the airshlp
took trip up Broadway, with press agents and
nrnbrlance surgeons in an open trolley car apprO-
priately fitted up But Broadway too noisy,
go the aeronaut turned east The press agents
hurried TO the East River. and when the airshiD
hovered over the Sunken Meadows, the itfesaving
CORDS near Little Hell Gate had been warned
When he saw that al! ready the aeronaUt gave
2 eroan Of despair and the airslip sank below the
jlst in time for the press agent brigade and
the Ifesavors effect heroic rescue.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
THE Pennsylvania LIMITED"

For twenyx years "The Pennsylvania Limited has been
the standard passenger train of America The premier limited
between Chicago 1881 still its lead
OF the aerday nteds has advanced with step
progress in all the branches of railway transportation.
Leaving New York a convenient hour lO55 A NJ makes
the Chicago p and 50 Cncna IN ~
hours ST Louis in p hours and % minutes
aording daylight ride through the picturesque un1ata Valley
and the beautiful Allegheny Mountains
It's equipment Chicago entirely Pullman and consists OF
Smoking Drawing Sleeping Cars, Compartment
Dining Car It's special features Barber
who acts as valet pressing of clothing Bath Room,
Quotations. Maid and Manicust and Snographer
whose aref free.
The rocbalasted of the Pennsylvania Railroad with
of heavy steel and its automatic block signals make
trip The Pennsylvania Limited not only as safe as human
agency insure peasuabe the comfort and
veniences Of life guarantee
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
MAN SAVED BY COLOR OF HIS HAIR.

Mrs. Margaret Keane of Toronto, went to
Newark yesterday and, after looking at William
NJ. keane. of that city. who was arrested a few
DAYS ago suspicion Of being who
Ticd her III Toronto last winter and disappeared
after getting $500 from her, unable TO
identify him her husband. There was DIFF
ference in the color OF the two mems haiE. At
the time of his arrest Keane said he did not
know the Toronto woman, and that he had
never been in the Canadian city. She had
however, previously identified his photograph.
and the warrant was issued on which he was ar
rested. Keane was released from custody. and
the Toronto woman returned to Canada. keane's
wife was In court with him.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
PLANS TO EXTEND HILL SYSTEM.

San Francisco June 25-That James j. Hin has
rot abandoned his plans for extending hts railway
system - the California watsrlne is again evl-
derceG ia the movements Of 5urveyors who are
c3ersfing n Northern California and Western
seyaGa. J: Is planned 10 build line from point
T. fiemboidt Bay 20 Gazells. a distance Of $50
ra.er, af.d from the latter point eastward Win.
n.i..ncei. IscY Tnc gurSey OF the route between
~-zsle aad HianeLaEcca has been partially mGdc
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
OCEAN STEAMERS.
E0RTTGl GERMAM lloyd.
NaSt EXnreSS Service.


Fast Express Service.
PI PI.YMOUTH-CHERB BREMEN
Kaiser. July =. 10 AM X VIM. II Aug. 8
X Wm. II. July o, g AM Kronprinz Aug. l3
kronprtnz July l6. 8 AM Cecilienew)A Aug2O
kaiser. July 30. 10 AM Kaiser. Aug. -
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
H-CHERBOURG- G-BREMEN.
Bremen. July 1. 10 AM Z. Alice. Aus. 1
= Garossa. July II, 10 An BreTlen. Aus 5
Friedrich. July 23. 10 AN Kurfuerst. Aug. -
Mediterranean Service.
APLES-GENOA. ATTAIN
n Albert. June - X. Albert Aug.
- Irene. July Isl ?. Irene.....A Aug. II
X, Luise. July % *. Albert. Sept.
From Bremen Piers. 81 & 4th SITS Hohoken.
HEOHIH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
OE-LRlCHS & Co, No : broadway. y. Y.
Louis II Meyer. 1Ol6 Walnut St. Phila.
EAIBURG-AKERICAN LINE.
i"IN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
tlymouth-Clerb0urg- g-Hamburg
NJ. 10 !schld d June 27.6AM sRatavia... July -
,pt,IfrSee & une 2es AN -Amerika. July IS
nsyl MIA .July0, BOP NJ "D'tschland.Jul -
"a Ser.ntn July 11.6AM Patricia 80. July 81
arc among 1li Ispecial features Of these vessels
[k-tarlton Restaurant, Elevators. Electric
"@'HS fNew. sHamhurg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA.
INoI,k July 2, II AN; Sept. 3 Oct. -
fHJInntrg Aug. r. noon: Sept. -. Nov. )
mas Grillroom. tIIas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
X X. tickets. hotel aCComma adations and
ktnerai information about foreign travel
4'dNciiers checks good all over the world.
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY. y. Y.
Fhone 1900 Rector. Piers Hoboken.
AMERICAN LINE From Pier i. \. r
stf {, MOI AMioTTH--CHERB.G- SOUTHAMPTON
New York July 6 Philadelphia July 20
RED STAR LINE troy ffFoW Fer Fer
NEW YORK-DOVER- -ANTWERP
Kaaer5 aI, July g. 20 Pm iceland July 20
WHITE STAR LIRE EggoIWg Y pier
NEW YORK-Q'N WN-I.TV-ERPOOI.
celtic. June -, G:3D AM -FaItic. .Julv II
arabic. July :, / Pm 'Ccdrlc .Julv is
ILN NMptTH-CHERBG SOUTHAMPTON
.Teutonic. June 26.10 AM .AIaiestic. July 10
Oceanic. July 3.12:SOPM s3ASriatic. Tuly II
+New, 25o00 tons. has Elevator
Gynlnasium. Turkish Baths and Band
NEW TOHK-AZORES- -MEDLTERRA'AE
ROMANO July 1913 PM 'Cretic. Aug.
BoSTON-AZORES- -NEDITERRANEAN
'CAN0PIC. June % l PM. Aug 10 II AM
PASSENGER OFFICE. Q BROADWAY
Freight Office, Whitehall Bldg. Battery PI
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
B % s U @ N ATR ATR F95NTS E,22yr13xB' + :

B % S U @ EI AFR ATR F9lMTs E421SxB' Il
tALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
RIVER 1--we. ticr 10. y. p. II. Warren St.
week DAYS and sundays $50 Il. NJ. Strs.
iTlstlIIa and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
iLon Ipt>NNE LINE. for Providence. Bos
I'h, tast and North. Leave Pier Is. y. r..
L."t OK Murray St, week days only. 7. NJ.
steamers PROVIDENCE and PILGRIM
trcr'stTd on each.
Ht-N BEDFORD LINE. for New Bedford.
WOODS Hole, Martha's Vineyard, Nan
tncket Mattapoisett Marion and other
points on Cape cod. Leave Pier 40. North
HlFe-, foot OF Clarks0n St. week days only
az Zoo + VI. Steamers MAINE and NEW
NORWICH LINE. for New London. Block
Island, Norwich. Watch Hill. NaTragansett
lier. Worcester. East and North. Leave
Ll'r - y. r., foot Clarkson St. week
dn's only. T. NJ. Pier 70 L. r.. foot
last I'd ST. $50 =. NJ Steamers CHES-
It3R W. CHAPLIN ard CITY OF WORCES-
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven and
North I've. Pier 90. Z. r. week DAYS 2:45
F. NJ sundays. 9:3e \ NJ I've foot l.
22l st. week days 1900 p NJ: Sundays.
1000 \ NJ. Sundays due New York on re-
turn. 900 7 VI str RICHARD PECK.
Tickets and statcrooTs at 245. G73 1lS0.
200 ard 1854 Froadwav. % Union So. 1s2
Fifth Ave- Gao Madison Ave- "a Colum-
bus Ave. Io5 W 12jth st. 279S Third
Ave md a Piers New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

lluy, except Sunday Special trains 70
connections - all points East. North and
WeSy Through tickets and baggage
-Meckei at ctfces Of y. Y. Transfer co.
albany accepted. Most delightful one half
ana one-dRy outings 10 West Point, New
6uIsh or PouFhkeepse. returning on either
down boat Meais served at all hours
MUSIC.
STEAMER @A2Y POWELL
Leaving DesbIosses 81. at 1:45 p NJ:
20 =. IL. daily. except sunday, for
Highland Falls. West Point (whore connec-
ton is made wi.h down Day BoaD. Corn
val. Ne|burgh. New HamhurSh. Milton.
PouEhkeeTsie Rondout ard KINGSTON
Orchestra on board
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
STEAMBOATS,.
Hudson River
by W@y0ighGu

PalatiaI Steamers "HENDRICK HUD-
SON NEW YORK and ALBANY Of
the Hudson River Day Line, fastest and
finest river boats in the world
lv. Read Down. Ar. Read Up.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
June Sale Specials
i'm
Women's Lingerie
Waists
or,v q few days more for these
. ,-oIup=

Only a few days more lol 'neSS
great values. <o
v,-,,,ta lawn Waists-fronts OF os 10y
sIIo AIover T Emb'y and tucks-Fes' %
,vyr-High and Low Neck
shg[E Frants So Of oliover eubroideries or 90
isc" is,.,.'i inserts in yoke and panel 80
e,,ts-rcg 81 ~. '.''''''''
-, lawn and Batiste Waists
Sheer w - - Iara vokes and inserts IN
{smey {s2ryS designs; also emOroideFies' l.20
,',',.s etc.-res. Sl.9S.'' '.--'-''-'
panty Lawn waists-inser,s o. ~
are laces and emeroiaerles' III 90
nnD,rtnation effects. with Z,OS
,'tn,arad tucks-reg. S3.eS --.-.'--
,,Sa,,,s,te Lingerie Waists Of sheer
E@S,Ep.Ia,e- triul'd IN various attractive
sSries, %ie with French and German esIn5,.,,
$50 c,nnv Inserts and Medalhons-
y hls., md omen embroideries. = Or
iI',,s and flet Iaces-value s., 40
'uoN' No Mail or Telephone Orders.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO.

VERY Low SUMMER RATES.
To Pacific Coast ana other Western
tourist points Variable routes.
Fleet OF magnificent modern steel steam
ships. Finest service in every depart
W"nt. Delightful Ocean ana Gulf Noy-
ages.
ALL SAlLINC5S from Piers u cr 49,
T. h near Fulton st. AZ T. NOON.
NEW YORK To GALVESTON. Tex.
Tues. Thurs. sat MOBILE Fri, or sat.
BBl' 'NS WICK. GA. Fri. KEY WEST.
sat
Freight and passengers 70 all points
n the West south and Southwest. ia
Guiding Georgia Alabama. louisiana.
Missouri. Mississippi, Arizona. Texas,
Kansas. colorado. Utah. Nevada and
Cal fornia Finest train service from
various ports
Tickets. reservations. Bills TGlinE and
all information. 900 broadway. cor Reade
St. and 80 South near Fulton ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Peliable SllYer Plated Coods

ESL4StS SI-ySI ElaASA O0UNS
For wedding Presents
Only trustworthy qualities are Of
feyed here-thOSe that have stood
the test of years. -. Higher prices
are elsewhere asked under plea OF
better Quality-don't he deceived
look at the makers stamp-thas
tells,
Following are In this seasons
newest shapes and engraving -
Punch Bowls-etlt lined az OR
Fern Dishes-ovaI or round o'>O
Candelabra- -quadruple plate 2 D2
0-Iight. figure and ether designs Ss>O
Finer Candelabra 70 Sl4SS-
Shell shaped card Receiver IA HQ
quadruple platoon rich stand. T.>O
re- ss-sa E: ~ s:5':t :taai nd 3.08 to 24.os
Soup Tureeus-Bread Trays %
Fern Dishes-Nut Bowls. -.-...S C.>O
Sugar Bowls-water Pitchers
Chocolate Po,s-Bread Trays OF
Fruit. Butter and Fern Dishes.
Rogers Table SPOONS and Forks-l Oa
Al anu AA: y dOz.. value 81 20. 30
Finer 10 S4.49 half dozen.
Rogers Al and AA Tea Spoons AN
u dozeu-value go. S.-.......... s9S
Finer TO sac half dozen.
Dinner Knives-triple plate HIN
Finer to 81 los half dozen
Rogers Gravy Ladies'. s....-.--..--. "a
Meat Forks ---.-------..-.--...-.. .49
Candlesticks-5 inches high.......... .20
% inches high. 90
Finer Candlestieks TO 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Is Ct. All-Silk Ribbons......

Black. White and light and dark shades
for Sashes. Millinery and Hat and Hair
Rows-PIain and Liberty Satin TaretaA
and a few Messalines and Dresdels.
Limit-1O yards
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
IS Ct. Scarfs and Shams 3.

Applique and Swiss Tambour-plai1
centres and allOver effects-vartety OF
handsome designs-scalloped edges-au
new. crisp and clean-3lx54 and S2x32.
Limit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

For Porto Rico
steamships of The RED D. LINE will
sail from Pier H. ner Wall St. Ferry.
Erookivn for san Juan direct as follows:
SIS Philadelphia. Saturday. July q. Noon
IS Caracas. 80. SATURDAY. July 20. Noon
BOUITON. BLISS Il DALLETT
General Managers. So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
s1.19 Table Clotns. Is

snow White Mercerlzed Damask-sxlo
size-Fleur De Lis. Rose and other de-
sigus-Another value that viii give COM
petitcrs something 70 talk about.
Limit-T<O.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool ta-
blos: nigh grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. Marx Bros. 81 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
DosToMs SURVEYOR HERE TO LEARN.

jeremiah j. Mccarthy Surveyor OF Customs Of
tbe Port n Boston vino has been appointed three
times 10 thgt pcst. visited the Barge Onics SsS-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
19 Ct. India LinonS. ...... ~

OF fine combed Egyptian Yarn. sheer and
sOft-eXcelent for Childrens Gulmpes
and Women's Dresses and Waists.
LiInit-15 yards
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Summer Grass Rugs

Summer Grass Rugs
psversible. strong and durable
- roSm or porch-plain red.
L. green; also pretty stripe effects
fringed or bound
Isxs6 inches .S4 4.6x'.o IT, Z AZ
aoxeo inches. rs exi2 ft........6. 10
,,,1r RIyNNERS 20 match above
feet long-2T inches wide. ......1 L .
10 feet iong-2T inches w-de....--.1 / .4S
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
g G.. Table Damasks. 50

These are the Imported goods Uercerfzed
in yarn. 50 that Iustre remains after
vashing-nearly two yards wide-vs
know OF some who sell this quality at
7J-our price has been .59-tO-day 700
can buy at 80.
Iimit-6 yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

10 80 Teddy Ernblens-usuaIy IL
No Telephone o.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
$3.50 Couch Covers. s
sq.oo vic Cal. Blankets... $50

Superfine White California Wool-12-4
size for extra large beds-piuk blue. gold
and red boriersHsilk binding-maks
handsome and apprectable wedding gifts
Lirnit-TNwO Dasrx
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
y ct. White Dress linens. .la

Yard wide-the fabric most IN demand
for Womens and Chtldreus summer
I,rassas Waists and Nurses Uniforms
PUy- while YOU can al this price. you
may not get another opportunity
Limits yards
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
10 Ct. Erck ToWeLs...... 81

ITx34-more than half linen-sort and
strong-white borders only-hemmed-
I.imit-One dozen
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
wcren's s12 Silk Goats. ...... {.
4s CT. Nuns Veilings. ...... .29

All WooI-3S iuch-Black. Cream and
leading Evening and street shades-One
OF the most popular Summer Fabrics.
IImit-15 yards.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
WHERE DOES THE
CREDIT BELONG?

A few evenings ago we were
told how the Avalanche and the
Glenwood board of trade had
saved the waters of the Grand
river to the town. The fact is. the
rings on the planet Saturn had
about as much to do with the pro-
lection of the water as did these
agencies.
In the first place, there is no
one who knows that the town was
ever in any danger in this regard.
The Central Colorado Power com
pany has planned to divert some
of the waters around the town by
tunnel, but they lrave also planned
to supplement the flow of the
stream to partially compensate
for the amount taken through the
tunnel. Besides this there is no
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
Democrats might take it consci-
entiously. Colorado Springs Ga


DENVERITES are proud of the
fact that they have landed the ma
tional Democratic convention for
1908. Hurrah for Denver. the
Queen City of the Plains. She is
fast becoming convention city
which is forcing some of the best
Of them to sit up and take notice.
Next year this big convention and
the sovereign grand lodge Of odd
Fellows will meet in Denver, to
say nothing of numerous smaller
gatherings. Surely Denver is
coming to the front.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

MERCHANTS and others are
reminded that Christmas is fast
approaching and will be upon us
before we fully realize it. Those
of our business men who have hol-
iday goods for sale should not be
afraid nor ashamed to let the peo-
pie know it. 1t is high time our
merchants We're sounding the
praises of their goods if they are
looking for trade. We have seen
many pretty shop windows, but
these are Of little avail to people
at a distance. Wake up, Mr.. Mer-
chant, and let the people know
what you are offering for sale for
the holiday season.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
THE DENVER Times says it

THE DENVER Times SAYS it is
mot one of those that has the
slightest squeamishness about this
voyage of our ironclads. ~ For
nerve, that is about the limit. AS
though anybody cared whether the
Times owner or the underStrap-
pers who ape him in the News
Times office were "squeamish" or
not. Supposing, for instance, that
this coarse and vulgar sheet
knocked' the cruise to the Pa
ciic. 1t is within the range of
possibility that the battIeships
would move along Just the same.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
SENATOR TAYLOR has GER

SENATOR TAYLOR has GER
tainly "done gone and did it" in
naming the advisory committee
to conduct the next campaign for
the Democrats. There is Leo Vim
cent of Boulder, who always was
IA Pop and couldn't be anything
else, put on as a member, while
Col. Paddock, Senator Jefferson,
and even our own Charles Leck-
enby were entirely overlooked and
now refuse to get together when
they know that any old backslider
is considered ace-high while they,
who have always stood pat for
the straight goods, are looked up
on as a dirty deuce in a clean
deck. Boys, take drink of good
Old Grow and forget it.-Steam-
boat Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

THE ENTIRE STATE of Colo
rado is indebted to Mayor Speer
of Denver, as it was his energy in
pushing ahead the work on Den
yer's auditorium that was the
means of bringing the next Dem
ocratic national convention to
that city. The News-Times and
the Patterson knockers were busy
from the start trying to belittle
the mayors great project. Now
that the battle is won, the News,
Times and Post each claim great
credit. AS a matter of fact they
deserve none in this connection
and Mayor Speer carries off the
cake as usual when it comes to do
ing something for the lasting ben
eft of the city.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
WHENCE THIS
SUDDEN CHANGE?

The most remarkable example
Of nerve is the attitude of H. j.
Holmes in denouncing Senator
Taylor who for years has been al
most his only political friend and
supporter.
The Post is not fighting Sena-
tors battles. We are opposed to
his politics and his political meth
DDS, but we fail to see wherein
they are any worse than during
all the time Mr.. Holmes was shy
ing occasional bouquets in his di-
rection.
The reason for the change of
attitude just now is so apparent as
to make Holmes appear stupid
and ridiculous, even more so than
usual, in the eyes of the public.
Taylor dared to take employment
from corporation HorrorsD
and do his work and accept pay
for the same, all of which is con-
sidered perfectly legitimate and
permissible in the best quarters,
and this is partially at least re-
SpOnSible for the breach.
Anyway, those who have OBJ
served Senator Taylor's conduct
of late do not notice that it is any
worse than during all the time
Holmes has been complimenting
him, which leads many to wonder
if Taylor considers his support
out Of proportion to the service
and has withdrawn his allowance.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
AMERICAS PRODUCTION.

The products of the farms, fac
tories and mines of the United
States have attained an aggregate
value never before known in the
history Of the country. From the
careful calculations of the depart
ment Of agriculture it is learned
that the farms this year have
yielded products valued at ST.
10000, 900, which is the record.
The federal bureau of manufac-
lures estimates that the total out
put Of the factories in 1907 will
reach $15, ,0O0,00O,000. From the
interior department of the govern
ment comes the information that
the mines of the United States
during the last fiscal year yielded
81 ,9O2, 100000. Here is total of
more than $24,OO0,0OO,OOO a year
taken out of the soil or turned out
of the factories.
Now are you glad that you are
alive?
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

assurance that the big tunnel will
ever be completed, as it may be
found practical to place the pow
er house in the canon a short dis
tance above Glenwood and return
all the water taken from the river
at point above the city. So
much for any danger that may
have existed.
One of the first to interest him
self in the towns behalf was c.
w. Darrow of this city who felt
that it was well for the town to
make certain that its rights would
be protected.
Mr.. Darrow called the attention
of William O'Brien. attorney for
the Glenwood Light and Water
company, to what he considered
a possible danger and Mr.. O'Brien
brought the matter. to the notice
of Mr.. Lyle and was instructed
to see that the town S interests
were guarded, although Mr.. Lyle
at no time believed that the in
tereSts of Glenwood were in jeop-
ardy.
The result was that Mr.. O 'Brien
made known to the power com
pany his interest in the matter
and was assured there were no
grounds for fears so far as the
Central Colorado Power company
was concerned. All of this hap
pened a little while before the
meeting of the board of trade on
November % had been called.
Later Senator Taylor, who was
the company S local attorney, ad-
vised the chief counsel to incorpo-
rate IN the decree a clause which
would fully protect the towns
rights. The fact that Mr.. Wilcox,
attorney for the Central Colorado
Power company, consulted with
Mr.. O'Brien in drawing the de-
cree and that it was signed by the
court as they had drawn it before
Mr.. Holmes or the board of trade
began to interest themselves in
the matter, easily shows who is
responsible for the decree which
is so fair to Glenwood.
The question was first raised
by Mr.. Darrow, and out of the
consultation Of Wilcox and O O'Bri-
en- came the decree which is now
OF record. The real work was all
done before Holmes or any board
IN GlenwOod started to get busy
and it was done in accordance
with the company prior promises
made to the town board.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
CONDITIONS at Goldfield a.

CONDITIONS at Goldfield are
such as to indicate long drawn
out fight between the striking
miners and the mine owners. If
the miners think they can carry
their anarchistic tactics to the ex-
tent they did in Cripple Creek
they are liable to meet with dis
appointment. General Funston is
on the ground with his troops and
will take hand should violence
break out. Deny the Western
Federation the right to murder
and destroy and its power is gone.
1t is a failure if it cannot win
through intimidation, murder and
the destruction of property. We
don't think it will be able to work
any OF these stunts with Funston
in the field. Vic st. John, one of
the worst of the agitators, having
graduated at Telluride, Colorado.
where he is wanted for murder,
took to his heels when he heard
the troops were coming and is
said to be at present in Chicago.
The Post hopes that neither union
nor non-union men will be deport-
ed; that the union men will be
protected in their refusal to work
until they get ready to go hack,
and that all men coming into
camp, call them strikebreakers if
you choose, will be protected by
Uncle Sans troops if need be in
working for whomsoever thev
please under such conditions as
to pay and otherwise as may be
satisfactory to them. This is the
right of every American citizen
and in this right he should be pro
tected by government musketry
if necessary.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

ANY FOOL can destroy a tree.
but it takes Mother Nature a CEN
tury or more to make one. The
famous temple of Diana at Ephe-
sus, costing untold millions and
one of the wonders of the world,
was set on fire by a fool that
wanted to get his name in the
papers. " Those that fell trees
seldom plant them. During a
mans life only saplings can be
grown to take the place of the
centuries old trees that have been
destroyed. 1t took more than g.
600 years to make some of the
trees in the western woods and to
build up the noble primeval for
ests, which the greedy sawmill
men ruined in few years. Ma
ture preserves the trees for CEN
turies, saving them from drought.
disease, avalanches and a thou
sand straining, leveling tempests
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

and floods, but she cannot save
them from the fools. If we could
kill off all the fools we might save
the trees, but the population
would be dreadfully reduced. I'm
Gle Sam has undertaken the job of
saving our remaining forests from
the fools and the frauds. Strength
to his hand American Farmer.