davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
Jl)NkETING
PRESIDENT or PANAMA TAKING
A TRIP TO URuP TO SEE THE
SIGHTS.

4 New York, July 4. Manuel Anna
dor, president Of Panama, accom-
panied by Mrs. Amador and his pri-
vate secretary, arrived here today.
The president is on a six months
vacation voted him by the Panaman
congress. He will visit England,
Germany, Spain and possibly Italy.
He will sail for Europe July II, re
turning here in October, when he
will go to Washington for a brief
stay During his absence, Dr.. Anna
dor is titular president of Panama,
but the uuties Of chief executive de
volve upon the proviional president,
Gen. obaldia, Panaman minister to
the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
Takes the "Warpath|' at the
Jamestown Expo and
d Riot Follows
Expo Guards Go After 800
Soldiers and Beat Them
iIp With Swords

Norfolk, Va, July 3.A riot oc-
Cured tonight at the jamestown ex-
position following an attempt Of 500
members Of South Carolina and
Kentucky regiments to take charge
OF the tWarpath. Z The Powhattan
guards resisted ana several soldiers
were injured.
Earlier in the might some Of the
soldiers, who had been drinking, be
came disorderly and we're repeatedly
cautioned by the guards.
Later, when their number had In
eased to about 300, they threw
s8n all constraint and proceeded to
the Warpath, ignoring door
Eers, declining to pay admission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
The. FOURTH
Pl'ittsbufgl Opened the Ball Of
Fourth Of July FATAL,
ties Early
Up to 2 O'clock This Morn
ing Four Had Been Killed
and Many Hurt
Children Meet Death in Var
led Forms as a Tribute
10 Patriotism

Pittsburg, July -Four persons.
have been fatally injured and a
number seriously hurt in celebrating
the Fourth of July up to 2 o'clock
this morning.
Il The skull of Bertha Clifton, one
year old, was fractured by a falling
sky rocket; Joseph Lewan was shot
in the neck by a stray bullet; Wal
ter Zeink was running to the house
with a package Of fire crackers and
was fatally burned, and Thomas
Price was run over by a wagon while
lighting a fire cracker and crushed.
At Springfield.
Springfield, HI, July One
child was killed, one probably fatal
ly injured and two others were hurt
in a celebration OF. the Fourth Of
July at Chatham tonight. Frank
Herrean, engineer Of a coal train,
took seven two and ahalf gallon cans
of powder with which to celebrate
the Fourth and left 1t in his back
yard. When his children went into
the yard Mary, five years old, struck
"a match. She died on the way to
the hospital. John, aged nine, is
terribly burned and may die. Mag
gle, aged eleven years and Ernst,
aged three months, were also burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
The Moorish Bandit Gets Gay
Again, Holding British
General for Ransom
General Was Negotiating for
Bandits Pardon When
He Was Seized

Paris, July 3.--Adyices received
here from Morocco say that Kaid
Gen. Sir Harry MacLean, who was
negotiating with Raisui, the bandit
chief, for his pardon by the sui
tan, has been made prisoner by the
bandit, who not only announces that
he will make his own conditions for
his pardon, but will, exact payment
of ransom before he will set General
MacLean at liberty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
in old kAINTUCK
Slight Interruption to Court
Proceedings Is Caused
By a Killing
Man Indicted for Murder Is
Shot By Relative Of
Dead Man

gainesville, Ky, July 3.--While
listening to Attorney F. A. Hopkins
argue case in the Prestonburg
court house today, Joe Fitzpatrick,
it is alleged, walked up behind
Andy Coburn and shot hi mthree
times in the back, killing him Dur
ing the excitement Fitzpatrick and
several relatives quietly left the
court room and went home No at
tempt was made to arrest him. Co.
burn was lately indicted upon a
charge of killing a cousin of Fitz-
patrick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
Use Man
Korean Educator Publicly
Kills Himself at Big
Celebration
His Performance Was to
Emphasize kOrea's Sub !
lection to Japan

Seoul, Korea, July 3. AT a demon
stration in celebration of the return
of Prince PAX Yon Ho, reformer and
most forcible Of living Korean states
men, who after twelve years exile
was a fortnight ago welcomed by
the emperor as a possible Korean
savior Chung Chain Ong, an edu-
Gator, killed himself in the presence
of 500 people in order to emphasize
the subsection of Korea to Japan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
Operates All Along Its Line Of
Impeachment Testimony
Against Orchard
Bio Bunch Of Witnesses Deny
Orchards Stories as
to Their DOings

Boise, Idaho. July 3.The defense
in the Haywood trial today operated
along nearly all Of its lines. There
were attacks on Orchards testimony
at several points; there was show
ing that union miners had been
abused BY mine owners and militia
at Cripple Creek; that Pinkerton
agents had advised violence and en-
deayered to prolong the strike: q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
DISAGREED
JURY I'M CROP LEAKAGE CASE
DISAGREE AFTER &c HOURS 81
WRESTLING.

Washington, July 3.After being
out almost 20 hours, the jury in the
trial Of former Associate Statistician
q. s. Holmes, Jr.. Of the department
OF agriculture on the charge of con-
spring to defraud the government
by giving out the departments crop
information, was this afternoon dis
charged by Judge Stafford it having
failed to agree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
INDIANS ON MAR PATH.

Salt Lake, Utah. July ga letter
from Blum to the Tribune says II is
reported there that the Mouaui IN.
dams are on the war path. Bluff
IS III the extreme southeastern cor
ner Of Utah and near the Mouqai
reservation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
Prosperity Il Empty Without Thrift

what are Of the general prosperity
Throwing q In high hsngf
caroessy letting through your fingers IN thou
sand little eSponscs7
Then lost TO you forever
The tremendous United States today
a phenomenon that amaHea the world
II Is primarily the fortunate succession OF good crops
and to development The western farm
planters had abundance Of grain and
corn cotton prices been good Tho mines Of
Montana Colorado other staes
have contributed enormously Every business has unusual
activity.
There seems indeed general accumulation of
riches
The fruits are uaty they might be- bat
that another matter
The present situation without not
Of the kine the lean
The time coming though not visible when the lear
years will be upon
> who q prosperity against adser.
ssy
Is profnse open handed lavish Hut Il is not
wise 10 attempt imitation without understanding
while Ia plentiful and bounifal aud geneTous with one
pdea economical with tho other
floods OF sunlight But
No single Is wasted
Every drop generous gathered ap the
clouds
Even the dead plants the leaves
for the bsuNnt Of years fruits flowers.
truly understand natures openhaudedness may
safely initiate
openhandednexs suicide unless balanced BY thrft
dollars savings haHk safe Investment IN
a home Is good seed
aaiekenea nrner stall
orderly exenhp education for the
indepeaaenee aud self that ht aimaa
hopeless drudeos maahood and true womaahood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
DONE Be Afraid 10 Work

am work myseif 70 death for anybody
heard this asainiae expression oftcn from
peevh self1ing and that have 10 lose
81 contemplate weakness and utter Stiffness
Work has Killed undoubtedly. Hut tho mca Who
killed themselves b. work the sho complained that
mich These suicides had complaint other
that they could net accomplish enough In the time and with
strength allotted % them.
th lightweight the nincompoup In the worlds activity Who
: guins his head on for
aayboay
he would decrease hts whinng capacity AID Increase his
pressure wouldn't Hek q wok Cor anybody
--s4vs himself.
The who Is . 60 a thaa 10
hired the who higher hsn his JOB with
jealous foanx fellows him. and
where they their pun
THEY GOT THEIR PULL FROM TitEfH PUSH
One pound pressure the boiler immense
little e1eFtioa the q
clerk hiE corporation lad gigantic
Doat BE- afraid Of hartiag yourself With work Yos can't do T.
you allowing yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
:ALITTLE TALK
: ABOUT DUTY
on rHG oLD MAN.


f,.,s san young man. there are hosnan ~
th.. IA thia thihkH ne s"u NJ
Ana the the boss who waa nat ss, an 80
saeuea So snaksd from the job tha - epul "
put wheo he could. by MS tai"niH' H'iA -" -
ha,iy svsya IL doea natural You cant expect he ie
las vhn ladder With many tpahAh nh'uNh
~ taha The Wow G the al the top "a, a.
uut the made think made want 70
az - wo hiek and saur and get nerves ana ~
notFa that buainene can De run iot ~ .'' 49,
must atand on a commercial footing Or fati ,,, a.,
pefbaps better how theHs young '''""' -
andh danger IN H. than -. ....t ,,a,o. p,es any
man al Of viii find similar
hs career helped develop him have experienced 81 nc
iatlon that heRe young p's i'''
I'm any buslnens Is just thlns to do
GOOD SOLDIER. , .
Tbat IA A divine au a business law II IL good y
uakss strength the Who are a
Of refuse 10 cheertulYdont forget CilEKhfbLLf - submit
themsslvea 10 conditions and be GOOD SOLDIERS
battles when the men IN the RAMS oDJ 'oss
and question them. -.
found that could 90 certain VOTE
better had been doing u was hara V
things that wanted 70 90 most were
away worted-yea. worried aud cflea I'm"
child
And then big strong man. and who understood
young ma heart. gave this
MARK AND DC oooo SOLDIER"
general good II u The uuy way
employer Is beisr 10 assh
them b accepting conditions Ike man BE GUN
SOLDIER"
Ana / trtod Il when thought my would break
Aud " paid just viii you-in peaee In coniehushi
and IN the onK money
develop the best there IL IN you Ia just one way
Fight worry GOOD SOLDIER
DUTY ia a hE good. fine word,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
THE CHIVALROUS MAN

heartaehs are made public. but b
FAR a greater majority Of wausen
suffer silently rather than air theif
grievances 20 the world
fIo wf1i kiss her today and tell her
~ his undyinK love. AND tumafroW
win lnavn hcr heartbFokcn and dia-
hauufad.
The marriage ties with its solemn
VOWS. l. not q he that binds. msn
desert their wives and children. The
faithful wife 81 many years IL nc
surcr a her husbands love than
the bride Il a week. Tor both Hra
deserted and yet men claim that
their ehixairY - sufficient uratnoz
tiuh g. women. and therefore they
de- not need the ballot.
Men are lawmakers bat their
chivairv is 20 uverahadowsd by their
sclfishness that they are not likely
% make laws to restrict themselves
IN fact. lt would hardly be neoea-
sary fer them to DO 90. since aoclatY
has a code OF MORALS Tor womeu
and a code Of MEMORIALS for men.
Mans pose ~ protector Of woman
n farrell lie viii pratcct her from
a nnuae. aud IN n business Zeal viii
cheat her out Of her last doilari
n Il la impossible for men to be
both Just and chlvalrous. It viii be
10 woman's advantage T. obtain jus
tice ana let ehivalry so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
HAS GERMANY DISCOVERED A new
NATURAL FORCE?
lssatsis star sseclal ssrvses.l

BERLIN Jan aseiens n Germany eagerly dcaaalng
discovery force Prevalent ideas
feEsf the mechanism q The universe have ten revolution
Of the last b tie discovery q X
The existence n s,i
problems
Formerly ignored science being the untcnme
superstition such for instance that o. The dvnnE rod there
fore being Looked ~ less skepucaiy than before
Berlin Who excited public IN
mission Of handwriting interesting
from which tbs existence Of natural force Is In
fefred
The Experiments
A rod hung By a silk thread from tho top Of
closed vessel found under certain conditions
another rod consisting 81 metal In
the brought tbs vessel the
pended wooden rod draws towards though there
between tbs In other
pulson observed These phenomena found Dc
pend condition Of atmosphere The
used for the % the
In Of differences each Kind
vi a behavior u
beforehand Especially remark
able results obtained With glass tmh containing
suspended thread when the existence
revealed. Of which force Of
ri attraction due 70 the suspended BODY.
The Possible Explanation.
According present beat Of unduiating
This motion would obviously be
proeAee repnon above stated II
heat radiation
therefore be attended by other form 81 other
The facts above explained presung
different emanations given all bodies
acting Hike ectcy except that they also able
trate insulating substances.
for which satisfactory explanation has
available could be readily understood this hypothesis
other scientists pursuing their Investigations
this point By means q further experiments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

beautiful flowers. 30 ilko her face.
and ! am 50 happy. sir
j uaa 70 come home. every alghf.
malln da stop az da hill. and calla
10 her. .. Rosa. and she answer
me. ALA da time. like a bird All.
! usa like 70 call justin 70 hear
music sweet. and ! thought ! too
happy. ! looen something. loaan
my love. But so happy sir. for.
geta da trouble. insfh dahthanght.
and live on. sweet and happy.
And then come da msn. hada
man. who steala my wife. fla HWeet
Madonna ! no love her right. I
not a fine man. you know what /
mean, sir-noia da right way fo
catcha da woman heart like good
ALA da time. pa bada man. makn
IA love different way I make. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

~seuse ne. paFd. FER askia'. bal
eant yun stake me "a a dimef Noi
.lsnr know hos Il hurts M pfi1e
I'D nan. bat I'm staFFiu ] ala
a. eammnn holsa. NJ. tn4erd. Tvs
ssan better aaya-whY. psfes ] uset
& plaY with Mansfield
aHerun q qnafief. BIAS nomsthins
10 eat. said the tiud heaftad man
sYuu have had yeuf share % mis-
fnffuno What Ga Yaa piaF wiil
Manatieidt~
IN oatfleia. part. eth Mans
Hela. ohlo's bah teen. aud n
faded away into The nlAht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

rouf teouaiy entertain a man
who hores her rather than hurt his
feelings by curt Dismissal. but a
man viii not bother to entertain n
woman who borea him.
So long aa he faneiea her he
claims her time. when he IN tired
u her he remains awBy-har feel
iuFH are not considered
Many cases Of deseftion and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

tain "A heart af ua Rosa. den hs
ataala her aud TAXA her away
4 come home one dsy ] stop A
IA bottom 81 : IA hill and ! call
liks / asa alNaya call on. Rosa,
and she no snsxef / call again
Ike ala. oh. noaa. and no answer
10 dat l scare NJ heart u scsa
iuai liha die. fast. ard u1 lesA SCI
a trenhlc and ! fuH apa ia bill 70
a housc What I see. 0hat ! Soc
Mother % MARY ! see a IA letssi
she usaka In write. HaY 10 ma. 4
no COMA bach I iase u0noo. ! e.
with alma IN da nica place. Ions
wass 90
~slwnor. ! Kst = terrible rage
aaYnr 10 kiila "a lad Nouan. who
ieaya me like dat ! laak up. ! are
that sweet face. smiling at ms
ffirnurh the clouds. I Rsy. I ~
nAka troatie. nise 10 Iowa me. ] let
her go nut. aiTnor. oh. what >
pain In my heart ala "a time. !
saHnot lose a.
way did 3ue never tell inc this
before. Guisepulf | asked
4 no likn - tell. I make troubles
faF YoH. cir
WIZ. Guiaeppi. you knnw ! am
youf friend Nou SHOULD have told
uar an
Yes. siEnur. but l have such a
heavy heart ! make no smile no
murc. and ALA IA time feel hks
bella here. and Nth a moufuful
expression h. puiassa 10 his breast
= iuyh Rosa ~ mueh. and ! feel nc
Iowa for anything elsa Al. you ~
good 20 me siRuuF. hopA you
never hava da pain Ike me.
WAY this aurruw should fan on
trusting. simple aatssppi Was some.
thinE that ! did not stop 10 think
about % ltfemps 10 explain. ] unly
knew that be had taught me some
tbiug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
ANNUAL REPORT OF
the WAYSIDE

Mrs Marion u Baxter. president
Of the Waynido Mission Emergency
hospital has furnished The county
ana city authorities with copies %
her annual report Tor the year 1906
There we're a total of f.B0s diupen.
aafy treatments given during the
YeaF. for which there vac 10 pay
The amount OF money received
from city and county Jointly was
5000. The cost per dag for tho
patients treated NJ the hospital
amounted 10 fsi-2 cents There
we're is.7sz cared for 10 the regu.
lar way. whose only misfortune Was
their poverty.
Nrs BAXTER says that they hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

Tho Messenger invites Ia friends
everywhere. IN TOYS and eunntry. 10
ase the phone freely ia sending nsSa
70 this office nun't Ae tashful
There IL no isnnio3eaty or iupro
uripsy Ia telling q newspaper man
fha news --israndenbuEs tky.l Mes.
aruger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
LuMeuRnEn CONVENE.

The annual convention Of the
Pacific Coast Lumbefmou'H Manu-.
fActurer's association this after
noon was attended by President 4
]. GrlgKs. Of the association. who
arrived from Tacoma this morning
The reciprocal demurrage agitation
3aa discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

AZ 2 love TOT btfit
the Instrument 81
her unduinE
Il - natural
for 00fnankind %
love and trust
there is little
hsry IN her
nature. therefore
she does not look
for II In others
and least u at
Ia the man that
claims to love
her
Men are nntur
ally selfish in
their love. wun
en- rarely are.
A r.nI--nn Iii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

One wintry day. when al tho
fields were dark and lonesome and
vet, and the men were doing chores
about the place. Guieeppi consented
70 tell me why he always had such
a Hweetly mournful expression
about the dropping corners OF his
mouth and tho duh blue eyes.
You see, Tonga time ago. ] come
70 dissa country ! have a sweet
heart az Genoa: ! leave her adar. !
come here. mazda de money. sonda
for her Aftor long time. she coma
to me.
All. such sweet one. such n
beautiful woman; so good. she was
sir. and / lovo her: oh. I love her
Madonna face oh, so much sir. !
build a lootle cabin way mp on An
hill where d. lllaoa blaoma All dn
time She make de garden. grow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
n. p. nommanssn Decd.

Henry r. Nommauscn, aged 2.
died az hia residence. a2l Twenty.
seventh ~. s. last night Funeral
services viii be held tomorrow from
the residence Burial % LakeyieN
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

NO. sid the conduci1F Of the
train that was lingering fhfouEA
Alabama. @ue dont have mEnY ac
cidents "a thia tine Ninotrpths u
cansed b the attempts u two
trains 10 pass on ono track. aud
thsfe IL absolutely 20 danger q
that On Cur fuad
Why not p asked the innocen'
man from the north
We haNent that uany trains.
answered shr conductor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
Good Girl wlnnsr.

8argiu Good fcoeivsa fbs Prize
AZ tie hon supper Friday ntxht al
The natln echoai house for being
fhn most popular Ynstnx lady. chris
Nhitmore received the psps for ihn
Earliest man --i.sbaEun tInai Pho
usrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
STAR DUST

Have yaur doctors agreed On
anylhinxfs
Yea replied the atck man.
they Ve agreed that the operation
should east $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

10 be installed in the new location
corner Republican and First AZ
north By Feb l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
A WORD FROM JosA wisG

Yoa cant tell
whutu In = nEkaEe
inat because it's tied
Up With baby rib
boa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

Don't throw away yoa.
clothes Have them elseoe. oli
ieoh like new It the - y
ell np Maln iofa. '''.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

DIT Loo Baker. dentist. 206 Eitel
building Phone Main G25G. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28
NO. l." OLD KENTUCKY HOME

Fdo happened to an accident, # safe vas mighty
tough
FOR home wii never be the same.
Weep no more. my lady.
III stay in today.
For there's too much doing II my old Keniucky
hame.
A. ny old Kehtuciy horne. Ear away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

1850 Fancy Sassen for Corn
forts foc.
Small figured Saieen, Eooa
width. good colors; yard. Zoe
Tuesday last day Of shsetina
Sale. t0o Values for &c.
Greatest value in Seattle; heavy
unbleached. oil stained; pei
yard ....s.s.sss..ss stss.Jt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-28

on. the sun shines hrlght on my Old Kehtuesy home
They've loaded ever sun on the place.
there are sixteen shot holes In neatly every room.
And a smile nghtana even happy face
Old rom's around the ptssg aud nan s on The roof.
Johns bchlnd The hopper taking aim.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
COPPER STRIKE AT ACME
Large Ledge Reported TO Have Beer
Discovered by Scott

TONOPAH. March 13.-Considerable
excitement has been manifested here
during the past few days over new
copper strike reported from Acme. some
seven miles north of Lunning. Word
of the strike came to this city to
c. r. Scott, whose men discovered the
rich Round Mountain deposits and who
has amassed a considerable fortune out
of the sale OF his holdings in that part
of the State.
Scott has made 1t a practice to keep
prospectors at work in all parts OF the
State, and one of these reported to him
the finding OF rich copper in the Acme
region. The samples received show ma
tive copper in places and appear to be
very rich. Scott at once started for
the scene<of the find TO investigate and
several parties started at the same
time, causing a small rush. 1t is re-
ported that the prospectors have To-
Gated ledge that shows about twenty
feet in width and that they have
traced it for ten miles, but this is only
a rumor that cannot be verified until
some of the parties return.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
FEARS HE WILL NOT De
PAID FOR IMPROVEMENT
Contractor Doubts Honesty
of Some Owners of
Property

At the meeting of the Board of Public
Works yesterday, c. S. Harvey was
taken to task for his failure to COM
plete his contract for the macadamiz-
ing of II street from Twentieth TO
Twentieth eighth avenues. Harney said
he had purposely stopped the work be-
cause the records ordering it had been
destroyed.
From my twenty years experience
I doubt whether ] could ever secure
payment from the property owners for
the Improvement" said Harvey.
Among them is NJ. II. de Young, who
owns two blocks of land in II street"
do you mean to say that De Young
would evade his obligation in this par
ticular?" asked Commissioner Eagan.
We'll, / won't say that" replied Har-
ney. hesitatingly. but / would feel
easier IL things were arranged so that
1 could be sure of getting my money
Harvey was advised to see the prop
erty owners along the line of the pro-
posed improvement, including De
Young. and secure some assurance from
them that they would pay his bills.