davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
A Boys remembrance.

Circus time always. brings'back rec
of youth. When we were
boys the circus used to travel overland.
travel by rail All of us boys remem
Der that it was the early bird who got
sight of the long train of cars, and the
fellow who saw the circus unload and
drawn into the lot where the tents
were pitched had to get up mighty
early in the morning. The COWS were
MIXED and taken to the pasture I'M
usually early, so there might be moth
ing to interfere with the boys whole
time being spent looking at the show.
The outside of most of these big aggre-
cations is just as interesting as the
inside He must see them BOTH and he
is not satisfied, really satisfied, until
he can see the first stake driven and
the last tent pulled down and the big
wagons and elephants loaded on the
train. When the circus is gone watch
for a trapeze in the barn, a ring in the
doOryard and shaggy Rover Gagged for
lion; faithful Dobbin with rosin on
HIS DdCk III Training lOf bareback
stunts, and the juvenile population of
the neighborhood agog over Johnny
and Willie's combined shows of the
earth. You will hear breathless tales
of thrilling acts and yield countless
pins for admission tickets. We were
| all young once, and he or she is hap
| ply man or woman who dare not forget
that about the kindest thing a boy can
remember about his father is that he
always took him to the circus. When
a man is SO enSrossed in business that
| he does not want to so to a show, he
| is in pretty deep, and ne had better
| take day off if he wants to live very
long, and if he never went to circus
when he was boy and had a real good
time. we pity him. The only way he
can get even is to make it possible fol
some boy to have the fun he missed
If you want to make the children hap
ply and win their everlasting gratitude
take them to Gollmar Bros. leading
shows of the world. triple circus, Ro
man hippodrome, and all-featured me
nagerie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
PEORIA GETS NEXT
MEET OF RED MEN
Business Session Closes With Election
of Officers, Moline Man Head
$50 '.t ing List. .


Peoria secured the next meeting of
the Red Men of Illinois at the meeting
at Moline this morning. The meeting
closed this afternoon with a steamboat
excursion on the w. w. The officers
elected are: g., :
Great Sachem-W G. Thompson, Mo-
line
Great Sagamore-J.T Brighton. Blue
Mound.
Junior Sagamore-C. Wakeford, Niles
City.
Great Prophetic. C. Chamberlain,
Lebanon.
Great Representatives - c. Bisch
Springfield; c. Weimaman, Auburn
w. D. Baker. Moline; c. Z. Chamber
lain, Lebanon; F. c. Smith, East st
Louis.
Great TrusteeS-W. NJ. Zier, Bloom
ington;- Thomas Corcoran, Aurora
William Ryder, Auburn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
Shows Olympic Games.-April -

Shows Olympic Games.-April -,
1896, was d day long awaited BY at
least one nation-the Greek-and Gag
erly looked forward to by many others.
1t was the opening day of the Olympic
games at Athens. The theater of ac.
ton was the vast and imposing Stad.
ium, built entirely of marble one third
of mile" IN circumference, and with
24 miles of marble seats. This i'm
posing spectacle will be reproduced
by Lyman H. Howe in the Illinois
theatre Saturday, May II, matinee and
night The scenes open by showing
members of the royal family Sowing to
the right and left in recognition of the
cheering hosts. All Athens seems in
a frenzy. Never before in the history
of athletics has there been such q
sight. 10000 people were in th@
Staudium. 10000 more were on the
hills overlooking it, and 10000 linCf
the route of the great Marathon race
1t is estimated there were fully 100000
Grecian spectators of it. and it is SAFE
to predict that over a million American
spectators will see it throughout this
theatrical season reproduced by Lyma,
II. Howe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. 1.-TWO of our home doctors said
the case was hopeless, his lungs being
affected. We then employed other doc
tors, but no benefit resulted. BY chance
we read about Electric Bitters; bought
a bottle. and soon noticed improve
ment. We continued this medicine I'M
til several bottles were used, when our
boy was completely cured" Best of
all blood medicines and body building
health tonics. Guaranteed at w. T.
so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
GOES TO LOOK FOR
BODY OF HIS SON
j. c. MCKINNEY of Orion Passes
Through Rock Island on
Sad Mission.

J. c. MCKINNEY of Orion passed
through the city this morning on the
way to LeClaire to search for the body
of his son. Robert. who was drowned
near that place Sunday night or yes
terday morning by falling from the
rafting steamer North Star. The
younger MCKINNEY was cook on the
vessel. When near LeClaire on the
way north he in some manner lost his
hold and fell overheard. His absence
was noted at once and the authoriti I,
were notified. The river is being
dragged today in hope of finding the
remains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Rock Island, II; Cedar Rapids, Z.
Dubuque. 1; Clinton, 3.
Springfield Bloomington, W.
grounds.
PeOria-Decatur, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, ); Cleveland, ).
All other games postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, ,; Toledo, s.
Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis, /.
Kansas City-Louisville. rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, ,; Lincoln, 0.
Sioux City, 4; Des MOines. 8.
Denver-Pueblo, wet. grounds.
central LEAGUE.
South Bend, l; Terre Haute, 4.
Grand Rapids, /; Evansville, 4.
: CantonSpringfield. wet grounds.
Wheeling Dayton. rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
Before Largest Audiences.-Charles
matinee.

Before Largest Audiences.-Charles
Klein's American play. The Lion aud
the Mouse" whct Henry b. Harris
will produce here May Is has won
from audiences IN all the largest elites
the most % 'Iial demonstration; OF ap-
prOval and it has certainly taken rank
as the notable success of the new cen
fury. Deservedly is this so for it IS a
finely effective dramatic presentation
of a subject that i at resent of Tara-
mount interest With the American pee
ple-the corruption of The civil govern
wealth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
Cedar Rapids Team Shows Re-
verSal of Form and Is
landerS Win.
LATTER MAKE A DOZEN RUNS
Rabbits Able to Hit About Everything
That Neal and lundn
Tossed Up.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque at Clinton.
Bloomington at Decatur.
Peoria at Springfield

Cedar Rapids, May ELEVEN large,
juicy errors by Cedar Rapids helped
very materially in their undoing at the
hands of the Islanders yesterday. Cur
tbs, the big first baseman himself made
six bungles. To offset its miserable
fielding the home team hit about
everything that was put over the pan.
touching up Neal and Lundin for 80
tai of 10 safe ones. Though the Wis
itors had but 10 hits they were bunch
ed in connection with the misplays
and runs came regularly. The Rab-
bits did not have a show at any stage.
DO Some Tall Batting.
The feature was the batting of Mur-
ply and Howard the latter getting
fDIIr hits Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07

Constipation steals the iron which
should be absorbed away from the
bowels, spoils your blood and com
plexion. causes anaemia and disease.
Regulate your bowels with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and keep well. 81
cents. Tea or Tablets. Harper House
pharmacy. !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
RIVER RlPlETS
The Ruth and Dubuque came down.
The stage of water was 1853 all day

y little Kodol taken occasionally, es-
PeclallN after eating. will relieve sour
stomach, bolching and heartburn. !.
B. Jones, of Newport, Tenn, says three
bottles of kodol cured him of dyspeP-
STA. 1t is sold here by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07

Bases on balls-Off Wilder, 1; IF
Lewis, >. Hit by pitched ball-Dinge-
man, Vogel. Struck out-By Wilde.
5; by Lewis, 4. Stolen bases-Vogel.
Lemon. Double play-Wilder to JohE-
son to Bosse. Umpire-O'Conneii.
Time of game-1:45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
NV Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on Ru-
raj Route l, Fort Edward, \. Y, says:
Or. Kings New Discovery is by best
earthly friend. 1t cured me of asthma
six years ago. 1t has also performed
a wonderful cure of incipient consump-
ton for my sons wife. The first bottle
ended the terrible cough, and this ac-
complished, the other symptoms left
one by one. until she was perfectly
well. DR.. Kings New Discovery's pow
er ovei coughs and colds is simply mar
velous." No other remedy has ever
equaled It. Fully guaranteed by w. T.
Hartz, druggist, sol Twentieth street.
so cents and 81. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07

Summary: Stolen bases-Wanner.
CD; Tighe, bowers, OLeary (2), Van
dine. TwO-base hits-Davis. Bergar.
Vandine. Three-base hits randaH
Davis. Struck out-By Crandail, 2.
by Neal, 8; by Lundin. l. Bases on
balls-On Crandall, 3; off Neal, >. Wild
pitch-Crandall. Hit by pitcher-By
Crandall, ,; by Lundin, l. Passed bail
Brennan. Umpire Mhcelock-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
AT THE THEATER

BOOKINGS AT THE. ILLINOIS.
May 11-HoWe's Pictures, matinee.
May 16-"The Convict's Daughter"
May 19-"The Lion and the Mouse"
May 1e-"The Fatal Wedding"-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
Clinton, 3; Duhuame. 1.

Dubuque, Iowa, May Whites ar-
ror in dropping an easy foul, followed
by single by the same batter, allow
ed two runs for the visitors after two
wprp ont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07

Kodol for indigestion and dyspepsia
not only digests what you eat, it tones
the stomach and adds strength to the
whole body. Makes rich. pure blool,
Kodol is made in conformity to the Ma
tional Pure Food Law. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07

Forney and Carpenter left last even
ing, having been released by the Rock
Island management to the Marshall
town, Iowa. league team. Herbert, the
pitcher, will be given a trial in the box
when the team returns from its trip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
REGULAR SESSION
OF the Library Board is Devoted
to Matters of Routine Bus
mess Only.
BILLS FOR MONTH ALLOWED
Librarian Authorized to Purcha Sc
Books Amounting to $30-Circu-
Iation Report Heard.

The regular monthly meeting of the
library board was held last evening at
the public library. The session was
devoted to routine matters only, aside
from the authorization of the purchase
of certain books TO the amount of $50
by the librarian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07

Financial Statement.
Received from fines, February. SIZE
Received from fines, April ..... 81.
ST.:
Deposited with city treasurer =. ST.;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07

prompt changing of the batting order
of the team, putting Swain at the top.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-07
Bills for Month.

The following bills for the month
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28

use his influence with certain man
in London to prevent Mrs. Nesbit from
raising fuss" and Interfering with
Evelyn continuing in the company Of
Thaw. The writer is believed to have
been Thaw
Jerome brought out that the cable
grams were sent after Thaw knew Of
the relations which had existed be-
tween Miss Nesbit and the architect.
In prior examinations of Mrs. Thaw.
Mr.. Jerome brought out the fact that
she received weekly stipend from
Stanford White when she was not en-
gagged with her theatrical work, but in
doing this it was also shown that her
mother was on Whites payroll.
White Gave Her $25 Week.
District Attorney Jerome brought out
the fact that in 1902, Stanford White
deposited the sum of $1,350 with a
New York trust company with instruc-
tons that it should be paid to the Mes
bit ga at the rate of $25 week.
Mr.. Aerome questioned the witness
about her manner of posing for artists
and brought from her a denial that she
ever posed in the nude. Mr.. Jerome
was insistent for details on the sub
ject. He did not mince words. Many
photographs of Mrs Thaw were intro
duced in evidence.
1t developed during Jerome's exami-
nation of Mrs. Thaw that he was bas-
ing his cross examination upon state
ments furnished to him by Mrs.
Thaw's own mother, although this was
denied in Pittsburg by Mr.. Holman.
Mrs. Holman's grievance is, it is al
legged, that she was made the victim
of Evelyn's caprice and of Harry
Thaw's indignities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28
Gouarnnent to Die Canal.

washington, Feb. 27.-To the history
of the Panama canal two chapters
were added in the presidents decision
to build the ditch without private con-
tract on percentage and in the resig-
nation of John f. Stevens as president
of the canal commission. Major g..
W. Goethals of the engineer corps.
who. with other army engineers, will
do the work as any other piece of gov
eminent engineering is done, will have
charge of the work. Senator Black
burn of Kentucky, who soon retires
from the senate, was made member
OF the canal commission.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28
Typhoid Epidemic on Warship.

Washington, Feb. 2T.-The secretary
of the navy received a dispatch from
Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the
Atlantic fleet. stating that the battle
ship Connecticut would sail immediate,
ly from Guantanamo for the north
with a typhoid epidemic aboard, there
being thirty7five cases 1t has been
decided to have the Connecticut go to
the New York navy yard, and the pa
TENTS will be placed in the naval hos
pital in Brooklyn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28
HARTMAN EXPLAINS.
Government Told, Among Other Things,
Why Fish Was Fired.

Why Fish Was Fired.
New York, Feb. GA bitter attack
on Stuyvesant Fish was made by Ed
ward n. Hartman, the most powerful
railway magnate in the country, be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion in the federal building.
Mr.. Hartman declared that Mr..
Fish's removal from the Office of presi-
dent of the Illinois Central railroad
was solely because of his misuse of
the company's funds, more than $780,
900 of which were used to pad the
statement of small trust company.
Mr.. Fish has decided to appear be-
fore the commission and ask permits
sion to defend himself against Mr.
Harriman's charges.
Here are some of the things Mr..
Hartman explained to the commits
sion:
The Union Pacific bought only a
dominant minority of Southern Pacific
stock because it could rule the road
without holding a majority.
Some $17,0OO,O00 worth of Southern
Pacific stock was sold to William
Rockefeller in 1908, with the written
understanding that it was to be re-
purchased without loss to Rockefeller
within a year. The purpose was to
block a crafty plot by which James
r. Keene hoped to gain control of the
road and distribute its surplus among
stockholders.
He asserted that if he had been per-
mitted by the government to take over
the Northern Pacific the states of
Washington and Oregon would be ten
years ahead of where they are today
If he had not been able to join the
Southern Pacific to the Union Pacific
by gaining control the Southern Pacific
territory would be ten years behind its
present development.
Mr.. Hartman closed with long dis
sertation on railroad rights and legis-
lative needs. He declared he would
take over the Atchison at once if the
interstate commerce commission and
the Sherman antitrust law would per
NIT. He went farther and said that
except for the law he'd have a road
from New York to San Francisco with
in week or so.
The financier recommended that more
power be given the interstate COM
merce commission, especially to regu-
late rates, and that the railroad pow
ers be increased by legislation which
would permit joint traffic agreements.
One question which Mr.. Hartman re-
fused to answer was whether he owned
any of the private stock of the Chicago
and Alton Railway company, which
was sold to the Union Pacific company
Mr.. Hartman had been examined
at length and in great detail by Prose
cutting Attorney Frank B. Kellogg as
to the 80 per cent dividend which the
Chicago and Alton had paid shortly
after he and his associates took con
troll of the road in 1899.
Mr. Hartman spent several hours OF
the witness stand He was compelled
to admit that the Union Pacific invest
ed 1885,, 100000 in the stocks of Other
companies, but denied that it had spec
ulated in stocks. The purchases were
| for investments, he said
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28
General Markets.
New York, FL

4
FLOUR Steady, but dull; Mime
natents. ST. 10a4. 40 winter straights s.
Az. winter extras, s2.S0a3; winter pa
$S60a3.85.
under reports of good rains in the
pentine, but steadied up later on 4
support; May 54ssa54 7-16c.
BUTTER Creamery, extras Ger pol +
se1kaa4c. Mercantile Excha &c ON
quotation, extras, &c.,; first 2saS2
seconds, 25a2Sc. thirds. 22a24c. acid,
tras. slas11hc; firsts. 27a30c; ST eonas
95c thirds, 21a22c.; state dairy, t
fresh. finest, S0a31c.; good to Urine,
s2c common to fair, 20a5c-
CHEESE-S State, full cream, small
large, September, fancy, 14Ac.; Oct
best. 13sz ai41zc.; good to prime. l274Sl
11Hat2Ac. light skins, 111zc-; half 8
hest. 10I4a10tac.; part SKINS prime. 8
fair to good, Ease; common, 41za6lac'
skins, 2a3c-
EGGS- state. PENNSYLVANIA and ne
selected. white, fancy, Bic; choice
3,c. . brown and mixed, extra, ga
firsts to extra f1rsts. 2Sa2Shc.; western,
lected. finest 2S1kc.; firsts, 2Sc. ton
quotation. 28c.); seconds, 27a271zc.; tnir5
25lba 261ac.; dirties, 2za25c.; checks, 19a2l
duck eggs, S2aS7c
LIVE POULTRY Quiet, but stead.
fowls, 1s1bai4c; old ROSTERS sa1oc.; chic
ems. 10a14c; ducks, 15a1511c.; geese, 12a1S
DRESSED Steady, but vel
quiet: fowls, choice, 1916; do, fair
good. 121kaa3c.; old ROSTERS, 10c.; nearf
chickens, 14ad5c.; do. western. lOalA11c
turkeys. nearby. choice to fancy, 1Sa2oc
turkeys western, do, 16a17c.; fair to GOO
turkeys 14a15c.; ducks, szarby 14a15c
western, do, 12-t4c. geese, nearby. L
Ne do. western. 9a11c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28
DEATHS
OF NOTED
PEOPLE.

Mr.. Cunneen was attacked with gN
which developed into pneumonia. Il
was fifty-nine years old.
Professor Henri Moissan, winner
the Nobel prize for chemistry last ID
cember died in Paris. Professor Moi
san was best known to the lay wori
as the producer of artificial diamond
manufactured by means of his electr
furnace.
Archibald Clavering Gunter, publis
er, novelist and playwright, died su
denly of apoplexy in New York. N
Gunter was tifty-nine years old.
first successful novel was ''Mr. Ba,
of New York
Richard It. Smith, formerly sherj
Camden county, N. j., died in Car
aged sixty-four years. He was a
Der of the Democratic state comm
Bishop Edward Fitzgerald, Ca
bishop of the Little Rock (Ark.
cese. died at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28
FOREIGN
NOTES
OF INTEREST


must either conduct negotiations with
the French government according to
the instructions of the pope or be dis
confessed by the pope.
The available returns in the final
elections of members to the new Rus
sian douma picture a decisive victory
of the opposition over the government
forces, coupled with an overmastering
of the Constitutional Democrats by the
more radical parties 1t is rumored
that the Russian government is or
ganizing or melting .'pogroms" mas
sacres) in order to have a pretext for
postponing the meeting of the new
parliament
Russia intimated to Italy that Pro-
fessor Luzzatti, ex-minister of the
italian treasury. whom King Victor
Emanuei proposed to send to the car
on special mission. would not he ac-
ceptable because he is Hebrew An.
other statesman was then chosen by
italy.
BY a majority of s51 the French
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28

chamber of deputies expressed con1I
dence in the government and authorize
ed it to conclude negotiations for thd
leasing of churches to parish priests.
In an official declaration the govern
ment of the Netherlands set forth III
readiness to receive the delegates to
the second peace conference on or
about June l.
Ado,ph Tingle. a British subject was
court martialed and hanged in War
saw Russia. for having robbed street
car conductor
Josc,h Chamberlain, the English
statesaan, is completely broken phys
ically although still mentally alert.
co,mee Webster a. Guerin
as,a portrait artist, known
as Louis Fischer, was
CASUALTIES. shot and killed in his
studio in Chicago by, Mrs. Flora Nc
Donald, the beautiful wife of Michae
Cassius Mcdonald, millionaire, +
many years Democratic boss Of Chic
go and at one time gambling king {
the United States. Jealousy is. asci
ed as the motive for the murder. M
After thirty hours incsssant eff
iifeboat men reached the wreck o.
British Great Eastern Railway
pany's steamer Berlin, which
ashore at the Hook of Holland,
Dutch coast. and took off elever
fourteen survivors of the wrecl
women and child refused Il
and the lifeboat men had
away without them. They vi "a
cued later. One hundred and
eight lives were lost in the wr'
Fifty-four passengers and
crew OF about a dozen were
the wreck of the Pennsylyan W
the fast eighteen hour ira Ks
Pennsylvania railroad betty
York and Chicago, which oc
sharp curve at Black Die
No one was killed, although H.
mans plunged over sixt s.
bankment into the Conema
Assistant District Attornt & z
New York city asked tha 4 S &
ner's jury inquiring into til a 4
the wrecking of New Y
train on Feb. 16 bring in s.
the company and William 5
vice president, be held Grim
ligent. s IS s
With twenty-five Black X 81
in Jail in Wilkesbarre, Pa
fifty others fleeing from tb g
believed that the society Ii +
terrorized the upper section 8
county for some years has
up.
William f. Walker, missing
| of the Savings Bank of New
Conn. who is being sought i'm
| ton with defalcation of $640. 0Q
of the banks securities, was Z
| of sharpers and disreputable BIZ
m=ue or Unless Nicarag
OUR 80 =
NElGHSoKS. their difference
Spouse to the suggestion of the
States and Mexico it is not inIj I
that Intervention will be resort
order to bring to an end the
4 hostilities.
| John Godskin of Allentown,
Thomas Lovelace, a mining s
of Maine, were shot by We Is
| troops for having been caug
| General Paredes, rebel again
| dent Castro. They were execuf
out trial, civil or military, in
of the treaty between this coun
| Venezuela.
John Cunneen, f
attorney geneI
Or ny New York state,
PEOPLE. at his home in Bu
Mr.. Cunneen was attacked with gN
| which developed into pneumonia 1
| xuao 6ffv-nino wears old
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28
MRS. THAW OFF STAND
Her Examination Closes and the
AlieniStS Claim Attention.
JEROMEASKS MANYQUESTIoNS

Prosecuting Officer Probes Deeply Into
Witness Past Life and Fer Relations
With White-Reeeived Money From
Him After Her Downfall.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28

John Cunneen. q
a ttorney generj
New York state
at his home in Blu
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-28
White Not Unkind to Girls.


Il know now that it was not right"
said the young woman. HE seemed
very kind and fatherly. He always
treated me just like father except in
the way he took advantage of me.
Outside of this one awful part of his
life he was very nice, very kind, and
except in one way he was always very
good to me and to other girls"
Mrs. Thaw admitted freely and with
astonishing frankness that the cham
payne which she had declared had tast-
ed bitter the night she lost conscious
ness in the mirrored bedroom was no
more bitter than any other champagne.
Mrs. Thaw made what was consid-
cred perhaps her most damaging state
ment to the defendant when she said
he had showed her copies of cable
grams that were being sent to Stan
ford White from Europe asking him TO
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-05

Do your part to lift the whole race
a notch in the scale Of humanity
then. your heaven will take care OF
itself.