davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

The work Of the railway postal clerk Is most ex-
ectipr BY the time he has reached tho Sl.2ll-a-
year grade he has nemoTized abolI1 fteen thousand
nostof7ces. IIe knows the states they in. the
oounties and the railroads and junction points
,brough which they reached. He must az all
,lrnes keep up with every change OF schedule
affecting every one Of these fifteen thousand offices.
In the side of each car there is arranged a case
containing ls0 pigeonholes, and into these the
letter man fips the missves swiftly and dexter
olslv that you can hardly believe he is reading the
addresses on them. He shuffes pile after pile with
tho grace and skill that a professional dealer Of
cards shows i'm handling a pack and all the
while the train is rIshing- onward with lightning
speed.
The men in the cars become familiar with the
road over which they pass that they can tell you
exactly where they at any point Of the run
without looking up from their work. They are able
10 do this 10y their familiarity with AL curves,
grades and crossings the line. It is necessary
FOR them to judge closely the speed of the train
points II one Of them secs that he has more work
than he can handle before he gets 10 given place.
ne calls for help and there IS a general rally and
hustle 10 get that particular sack tied out
One OF the things that every mail clerk pTides
himself on is his ability to decipher writing that
would be illegible 10 any one else. When one man
gets an address he cannot make out he passes it
on 10 the next man, and II n on the train
can figure il IL goes into the mikes, which
mean ulegibles. that 20 the dead letter
Office Last year the records showed that each
clerk handled 1900 pieces OF mail accurately 10
every error he made and IL is said that hardly one
letter In 10000 fails TO find its way 10 The proper
destination.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Another cause that adds 20 the danger of the mail
car is the use OF gas and oil as a lighting agent
The moment there 81 a wreck. il oil be used for
light the contents Of the lamps are strewn over
the wreckage OF the mail car, and The first spark
stsrtsa IRE. IN the OF gas. the pipes leading
70 the storage tanks are usually broken, with the
result that there Is an explosion, which makes II
ever mora dangerous than oil. Electricity a
iirhtnP AGENT -o,Ild overcome all this and steel
cars which could not be smashed would also be a
great protection 20 the clerks
There are perhaps more than hundred all-steel
cars now building The Hartman lines have thir-
. ty-six under contract The Pennsylvania has
large number and other roads have cars under con-
structon. The first all-steel postal car was built
~ the Erie. and was exhibited two years ago in
Washington This was in a wreck last year.
and. although Il took somersauit down steep
embanknnent while the train was running at hign
rate OF speed IL came out none the for the
experience, and all of the clerks escaped serious
injury.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Tie occupation Of the railway postal clerk IS a
most dangerous calling. II is said on the best
authority that The percentage of mail clerks an
nusly killed and wounded in the service is greater
than that Of tie United States army in the Mcxi-
can War and several times greater than that or the
spanieh-Anerlcan War. During the last year there
were 3gs wrecks in which mail clerks figured. The
mail cars are usually directly behind the en-
glne and when there is a wreck the fire from the
engine IS uguaIy communicated 10 these cars.
with the result that clerks and much valuable
NAL are incinerated annually
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

The Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the
Golden West. the Californian order of which Ruef
Schmiiz and others among the alleged grafters
have been leading members, passed resolutions in
the session at Nepa this week authorizing the ex-
pulsion Of any member guilty of any offence which
would tend 10 bring discTedit on the order This
VIII oe heavy blow TO the alleged grafters as
much OF their power in politics has been due to
Inelr position and influence in the Native Sons.
ton. - " @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
CELEBRATION
HANDICAP

The following are the weights
for the Celebration Handicap 90 BE-
run the Fourth OF Suly The race
Il worth $1,000 and a crack field r.
enre 10 so % the pomt The dis.
tanea Is one and one alxgesmtk
miles Woolma as. Ia Rose %.
Cabin fat. IAaAro f0s. Hsy Gel
Mnndn -. yox pupun %. ChltaBey
Sweep "a. orllenn -. nAspssSaI 30
A. Mnakcday ITO. optieian los.
ClgAglightsr 100. Cello 100. silva S..
fllppocFatea ~. Prestige as. fia~ch
w0od %. Lord 81 the Vale a6. John.
ny t.yonn ~ Fulirtta %. LnKisteiiA
III. Grace a 90. paiamon 90. Frlus
cos. Titania 20. Ioe CoYne. toa.
Bedford ITO. nr. Lego lis. Funny
asda 1909 piuuet W. Atkins ag.
Gurgaiete les. Miss Offieiuua 81.
Treasure Seeker 20. The Mlsaou
rian 90. MMAmA io9. TArp rs. Mar
tinmas 90. Elevation %. J G. Glen
los. Silver Lire S.. Edwin r.
Fryer ~. Jolly Witch ss. Taisu
toaa S.. Chancellor Waiworth o.
Hugh McGowan -. Fred Beat los.
Cadichon 81. Chalk Hcdrick as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
OF
SIW,ASHES

Tho batting averages for the 81
wash nine. up ot date, show that
four Of Dugdaie'a Colts are over
tho 500 mark, although one of
them. Ross maye yet bo ioHt for
good Roberts, tn- sturdy ppaher,
II attn at the top of the heap. hut
a. he has not been In the game
nearly "a many games aa tenny
Myefa, thu gingefy center fielder,
Myers should be given top honora
There are many d0pesseFH aa vel
as fans who believe that Myers 10
the heat batter Ga the league As
a. Il. also a hlg league fielder and
a m8A who " In the game 70 win
all the time. he comes VERY near
betting the ideRl uutfiela0f Coy
koliaekoy. Arhogaat and Alien arc
In the 800 class. Coy having the
Average OF $50 10 bis credit
The fiKureAs complete from the
time che men fret donnad Seattle
uniforms 10 the present date, and
the only complete averages being
published. follow;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

RAG S

DENVER. Colo. July The re-.
salts 81 the races yesterday we're
as follows a
First race. five fnrlonga. time.
lt0aas. Mlaa Charade son. Lucky
John second. caaruae thira Alaa
ran bitter Lee, Cavalina, Hand
Gin. Perry CLARK. nulph.
Second race. tive AflC~Ea. sell
ing. time. ts0itA. r Joe ven. Van.
si0ia second. Chlorkea Maid third
Also ran Miss F1dgeiy. x n. hlg
KeTsAaff. 4. X bingham. ChAa. Nc
kee. Hustler Joars. Hountiful.
Third race. nol4hg. one and one
sixteenth miles tnse. i,isA iah.
malian won. Gis Ella second
IegRss third Also fan Niueentio,
Queen star. TrapaetteF
Fourth race. purse. four and cite.
half furlanEa time ssaa Ida lat
tie won. Venus Deunfo second.
Miss neimnnt third Also ran =
hell Flower. Maud =. BELLE Of
Texas. Wanteo
firth race. selling. five and one
half turioaEa. Tins. i.0TA Ten
Lear won. Succeed second Mar
TopSy third Aiso ran sig Store.
Antara. bribery
sixth race. seven fufinnEa. purse
time. rs. Granada wua. judge
Nelson second. Lady Vaaiiu third.
Alao ran-H. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

LEWi8TON. Idaho. July IA
crime unparalleled Tor ita brutality
IN Abia section Of the country. has
been revealed aud two Of tho most
prominent families 10 this state ara
connected
Illoodhounda have traced the M.
10 the doors Of Louis Del.
sol. one o. the old timers Ut tho
state. and justin. tho old mans
BON. r. under the aYe Of the sheriff
Sunday night Mary Heil, one ~
the pHltieat and ba1 known girls
IN Ibis district. 10 years ~ ags. was
seized. gagged. horribly boaDrd. be-
Gauss nhe resisted. thea dragged
Tor f0da and finally knocked IN.
conscious and thrown into an frri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

FIRST AAeE Tesav

Everything : IN readiness Tor the
race whleh ia b. run this after.
nosin between the Spirit nna the
Alexandra 10th boats are ia the
best running eunditiun and The
victory wiii depend as much upon
good eapiasnshlp - anything else
Both the hackers IT the American
ase ~ the British yacht are conf
aeus and a CLOSE. interesting con
test ia looked FOR Tomorrow Fhe
ynehia. under the auspices Of the
Seattle Yacht club. win cruise 90
ftsl Orchard bay and land Al
nfemerton Thursday will be hald
the RegAlsa uf the sa~stia Yacht
elah I~daY The International &c
Eatta VIII commence ~ 10 0closA
The silver cup 10 be run for Is Tat
uod AZ g. GOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
Led by BOOkmaker Hughey Jones, They Pinned Faith
and Creenbacks on Nag al Good Prices, But Billy
Was Left al The Post.

/ from nsas on. Col. Jewell, the "a.
vorite, ran absolutely last,
II looks ~ though Reggie Davis
IL getting 70 be nniueky AZ the
e,osl. lie has heen practically left
three times In two days. twice on
oxchan AID once III Blllye Mayham
Jockey Mentry. the Mcneil ap
teentico. made promising debut
at the tfaciS by riding IT Francis
60 victory.
porel. whs had only two mounts,
finished second with David Roland
and third with iavicguH A. they
both were so TO |. his followers
cleaned up.
Col IewSi Il evidently an awful
hound. ON the backstretch heI
hooked aa though he we're golng 90
wsn. but when luyietus tooAesd him
ia tho eve ho Quit cold ang FIN
ished laat
Harry rr.elIes bet $50 20 show
an Col Jewell AZ / 10 2 and when
tho Colonel ran last the smoke
from the N1o.~ey burning filled the
betties3 ris-g
Tnse Ramsey thought Qrchan
would capture the last race and
bet bis money accordingly. Tube
never had a chance aftor the start
Jockey CAlindo. who does the
riding for the 81 Vincent stable.
Ii az the track Gaiindo h the hoy
who rode Marasinl At Oakland the
day she was backed from 20 70
down 10 Z 10 1. and nlli 81 Vincent
got all the money at the track.
Jockey Del Lawrence. who rode
with success AZ tho HeadowH last
year. Is here again. He Intended
going to butte. but the Seattle
Eama booked too weod Lawrence
can ride AZ t96. poanda and Is
c9Fklng good rider.
Frank skinner, who viii be the
presiding judge az Butte. LEFT last
nlght for Montana Tho meeting
there opens the Fourth o. July
and will run 40 days.
w. n. Owen. whi formerly own
cd that good mare GoFgaiefte. will
b. here during the summer and
endeavor 20 heat the game from
the ground q
Charley Mnllea beat - Francis
ard Aunt Polly. and II 10 had had
any money left would have bnatea
Jack Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
GREY SOME
. CRIME

cation ditch. There aehrchera
found her seven hours afbaf
The GIRL is IN q serious condltl@
and II not expected 10 recover THO
biOodhounaH have fastened the
crime on young Deih0l No motive
can be given. aa he protests limo
eHnre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

nuK'a Cubs. who have made a
very good record on the road the
last two weeks, will open tenor
row on tbs local grounds. playing
the Tacoma Tigers The Cubs took
the series from Spokane aud since
the new faces have been added to
sho group II looks as IL Dug had q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
INTEREST IN EAST

WORCESTER. Mass. July a.
Much Interest has been aroused
" the east because Of the an.
srunoemant that the crew Of the
University u Washington n 20
take part in the national inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02


The feature OF the races at This
Meadows yesterday was the at
tempt BY hookmaker Hnghie Janea
and his following % make a elaSa.
up IN the fourth race with the road
aprintor nllly MaNhaln. BILLY had
only .as ponnda In tho saddle and
looked to have a swell chance 90
set h0nle FIRST. FROM 1 90 his
price WAS battered down 20 IL to
8. but we will never have chance
to know what nifty would have
done. a. jnse as The barrier went wa
he wheeled aud was left at the post.
the field setting away without tvm
81 Francis. carrying che pm6llc'a
money. haa little difficulty In win.
ming AT theoend from Woelgna. who
Ket a wrotchcd ride. Lady Airth'
fa1 ran a nice race and fust did
beat L. G. Ackerly, zoe 60 shot,
for third place
The first race brought small
field 0f two Yearolds together, and
OthnaRr. thee favorlte. had ue trou
bio a. winning Charlotte u. who
ran out lrom the three fnrlone pole
home. might have given the winner
an argameat had sheokept straight
Alta Spa was b. far the bcst in
ehe second race. and only gaiioped
From wsFe to wire Josie ), fia-
lshpd with a rush aud easily beat
Seven Bells for the place. Lady
Kitty. the favoritc. received a very
bad ride.
After Princess Wheeler had made
the pace for q ways. Judge. the
heavily played isv0Fite In the third
rice. went 60 the front and won
galioplng by five iengths David
nolaad ran fine race and easily
set the place while the firing FFtns
cess Just did SET the she's.
Backed from 5 70 | down 70 III
20 {, Heraafn abused the confidence
of the public BY quitting when chal
ionged b. Aunt Polly. and waa
LUCKY 70 get third place Annt
Polly. who was eeglected IN the
betting. hrceaed home with ! 10 |
against her chances hurnoletse.
backed from : 20 / down tn 60
i. fiaishea with a bolatod rush and
got second place.
TIE last event resulted in stir
ring finish between Jack Adams
mnd Little Mirthfui. equal second
choices III the betting The latter
should have won the race but wan
tha victim 81 A bad start. gctting
away lengths behind his field. Tie
made up a w0rid Of ground and
Was only beaten a nose At the end
luyletas. under strong handling. ran
a corking good race aud will do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

because proper arrangements
ead not been mad& the Visiting
oafamea. whe are here 20 pafficl
pate la the annual regatta % the
North Pacific association ~ Amer
lean OhFasnen. Are Suffering many
iueouxeul The shells al the
Nelson Boat CLUB we're lei lYing
I&a aaiiruad ax from Saturday
night uhiH yesterday mpua because
no transportation arfanKniunnts
had been made lies Victoria oars
men wpre 20 against the same
proposition Nothing had hfnn
sene IN the wsy Of preparing 90.
eommedstipnn and lAa uaramnn
ara scattered D. che tlftesent he
teia III the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

enANp eRtx RACE.

PAWis July NnsK-ro on ,
4 Fiat machine. wun the Grand ,
. pfiK auto FAce today uYef
. Dsappu lie ran fhe course IN !
= slK l@aFn co. IS miuutea
sssssssssssss cs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

team that VIII. he able te hold It's
own with any one Clafiln. recent
ly acquired from Tacoma. viii be
In the box Cor thn Cubs. nFayette
will he Ia the game tomorrow.
The Plttxhurg Fresa says Phil
adelphia plays crooked bali Ath.
ietica glacnaed the ball and knock
"a former Memphis pitcher. Glen
L4ebhaFdf. oat 81 the box. lie pass
ed fo0r men Ia succession. some.
thing which be- had never been
known 20 % before Pitchers Clark.
son and Hess who followed him on
the slab said they noticed the ball
was sticky but could not account
for It's condition at the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

THE WAsHiN0TON PTRE ias0.
anee Company. and the Anion n
muftsGs have entered Inf reel.
procst treaty Under Sfhieh each
company render the other ernesa
business from its home territory
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
Are STUNG
ON BILLY MAYHAM

he will ba atrengthenar 20 the
team.
because Roberts had bad knee
he was let go. aud In a recent
game, played az Everett. he apfain.
cd hla ankle. lilo will be out OF
tho game several weeks. II IL not
known what Vim be done In Rob
erta case.
Aberdeen took a bad slump In
fielding last week. From q position
At the top or near Il. which it has
occupied all through the season. Il
slid IA the very bottom, with Butte
but a few points 20 the Sod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Ross viii be- In the game tomor.
row. and while hts throwing arm
may not be as strong AZ desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
MURDER

KETgO. Wash. July 2-'fha body
Of Tom Fay. a min mau. was found
on the platform Of the depot aarly
yesterday morning. the man havlns
been fVullY murdered Fay, II I
known. had 5000 on his person 49,
AZ this IN gone. robpefy Gaema Il
haze been tbs cause for murder
The sheriff has no clue and no ons
n suspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

minutes at iigAt tt4sW
ADAMS is place is show
Winner b jackson Alkaline Framed BY Mcdowell
aarAiehsd-Watereure Golden Light Tarriean
Mrlhh best Adams MY
stopped then
las
urn hep quit jewell baahtd . walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Col tewSu Il evidently an awful
hound On the haeastrnteh hts
looked as though he we're golng 20
wsn. but whom Iuyietus iooleed him
ia the eve ho Quit cold ang fin
ished last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Alta Spa was b far the beat IN
ehS second race. and only gaiioped
from wsre to wire Josie ). TIA
ishpd with a rush aud easily beat
Seven Bells for the place. Lady
Kitty. the fAverite. received very
bad ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

he win be a strengthened 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

/ from ns9s on. Col Jewell. the "a
vurite, ran absolutely last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Harry t'rselies bet $50 20 ahaw
on Col Jewell al 10 3 and when
tho Colonel ran last the smoke
from the ngossey huralng filled the
hettirsE ri 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

/ A. post u nnfns&< orr at fO1 TOR
l. SshmS 81 plSa IA shaw t9Ws Lotto IS ~ q
&c shaw.
wina.f e n@lvs Lore Rose rrsssa - >
1 Charlotte n pasAklY hest We 10 90 N -
l4elt FrAnk nose 81 wse coesssD peoF9 Fsa tsvx
tfrfssn showed seaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

va
fe
at m
the
rails
ieas|
anOf
stich
W.
CbtIf
Itfeh
g. 81
8iu1n
Af0iE
Allen
Haet
John
WHg
6ullt
paru
Park
head
tfe0r
was
One
wags
time
tImli
were
name
or IN
TIL
WAS
the 4
with
- II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

norel whs had only two mounts.
finiaAed second with David Roland
and third with IavicfuH 0 A. they
both we're so 10 /, his followers
cleaned up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Charley Mallea beat 81 Francis
ard Aunt Polly. and II he had had
any money left would have beaten
Jack Adams
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-03

ia Wool Blankets, "every thread
WOOL SIS value. Price for ooo
the week. .............,.............. 40.SO
ia Finest Wool Blanket. "Our $3.50
grade" Price for the 1900
ia Oregon City Wool Blankets, reg
ular price $3.50. Price for 90 or
the week ........ .................. 300
1914 Oregon City Wool 90 or
Blanket, price for the week 9Z.OO
ia Blanket, "E & W." full size.
SIPS value Price for the OIL
week ..... SOCtS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-03
Every Piece of Dress
Goods Reduced

Fine Victoria Broadcloth
in blue and black, 81 inches
wide and sells regular at
$50. Priced for the week
at SO cents
Finest black and blue Broad
Gle tn, 81 inches wide, and
sells regular at $1.o5, p iced
for the week at $1.15
50 and y cent Mohair,
serges voiles, etc., priced for
the week at SO cents
The final clean up of ali
wool novelties in dress goods
Come in medium dark and
light coIors. We sell them
at IS to IS cents regular.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-03

Every piece of table linen from the
highest to the lowest atreduced prices
Regular $1.75. II inch all linen
"our finest" Priced for the q AZ
week at 900. 49,. -. ....... p1.F
Regular $3.50. II inch all linen:
Our next" Priced for the d ar
Regular $1,OO. II inch. All linen.
"Choice pattern" Pricedfor ~
the week at . 49,. ..,,........ !. d0C
Regular rs and IS cent all linen,
bleached of unbleached, pric- rr
ed for the week 49,. .............. DOC
All napkins discount for the week sale
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-30

The recital by the Choral Stu6y
Club at the Institutional Church, Mon
day evening was well attended.
Mrs. Doctor F1tzbutler Of Louis
Vile, KY, is visiting her daughter DR..
Mary Fitzbutler waring 4sS E 35th
st.
DR.. Leonard Lewis All State st.,
entertained q large party Of his gen
tIemen friends at cards, Saturday eve
ming last
Alderman Henry l. Flick, has re-
turned home from West Baden In time
to enjoy his turkey on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. @. w. McKoin of St Louis, No.
IL in the city the guest of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Jos. B. Crum. Mr.. and Mrs.
McKoin will leave for their home the
first Of the week
The Jefferson Club and John p.
Tansey, Secretary Of the Democratic
Central Commute Of Cook County
are also organizing Bryan Clubs
throughout Chicago.
Alderman Nicholas R Finn, may be
induced to make the race for Con.
gress, in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, and knock out Congressman
VIM. Lorimer.
After spending a very pleasant visit
Of i've weeks with her brother Rev.
Jacob DENNY e4ko Champlain ave.
Mrs. d. N. Merritt left Tuesday eve.
ming for her home in Kansas City,
/ Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Madden, Sill
Wabash ave-, entertained Q large
number Of their friends At an STn-
formal Reception" Wednesday even
ing from eight to eleven o'clock IN
honor Of the bride ana groom Mr..
and Mrs. 8. 8. Paul MrA Pad ID the
youngest sister Of Mrs. J. 9. Madden.
Mr.. Abe Merinbaum. still remains Is
one Of the best equipped CLERKS IN
the Mayors once, and no one around
the City Han Il better known to the
public than he. for Mr.. Merinbanm
who Il sxcsedinsly polite ana oblig-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-30
On Conclusions.

1t doesn't pay to jump at conclu-
sions. Once we had a dog that had a
bad habit Of jumping at conclusions.
When he had no other animals con-
clusion to jump at he would go round
and round In a circle for an hour at q
time trying to reach his own eonclu-
sion.
That puppy would wait until q cow
had gone past and then jump wildly at
her conclusion. As Is the custom OF
people similarly afflicted. once he
reached q conclusion be hung to 1t till
he was kicked loose. As is usual also
with people Of similar proclivities, he
was a dash gummedsnuisance.
But one day that hasty pup jumped
at big, thoughtful bay mules conclu-
sion, and the next day we had to get
brand new dog. The old one wasn't
even worth repairing.
No; 1t doesn't pay to jump at conclu-
sions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-30

mother. Mr.. Skinner resides in st
Louis, No. I
The Broad Ak Is your paper don't
deny 1t, get 1t at 1876 W. Madison St
Phone Monroe 1870.
Attorney John Tribue is now resid-
ing at % N. Curtis St, in q suite Of
elegantly furnished rooms on the
main floor. Call there for advice.
once $50 W. Madison.
Watch the West side notes care
fully next week.
The only trouble Is with you, is you
don't read enough How can you ar
que with a man that reads.
Prof. A. L Simpson is still doing
business at the old stand 1s6 W. Ma
Olson st. R 206. Phone Canal 1015.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-11-30

der no condition, and that the stock
is now worth so cents a share; that
ten wells so far have been brough, in
and are in full operation at this date
November p.
With these facts before US and with
the further fact that Revs. J. F
Thomas, A. ]. Carey w. L. Taylor
of Richmond, Va, and other we'll known
citizens have recently visited Chanute
Kans., and inspected the property be.
longing to the Black Diamond Develop
men Company end they have all brought
back such glowing reports as to the
bright prospects of the company that its
stock is in great demand and as the
company has none for sale the under
signed has entered into a deal whereby
Black Diamond stock in blocks of 80
to 5000 shares or more, can be secured
a little below the present market price
of so cents.
Now is the time to get in on the
ground floor and secure some stock in
the Black Diamond Development Com
pany, for II is a winner.
For further information call on or al,
dress julius F. Taylor, editor The
Broad AK. so3s Armour Ave.