davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
gbas Baasfe's SIbfeite 8ueipe,
1921 Sib gaff Str.

6rau u. 9. sell, 534 Worb
psnniplbnnia Str., 6eren @atte eine
Rsiis nod @bicaeo ansetrsten hatte
unb ben man ON samfag bier au,nd
erwartsts. bat sur sr0bten Gorge isinsr
Satin niats bon f2 b0ren laHsn unb
5rau Bell iff bisisrbalb tn tbrer Nneif
nod 6Owlsr, Sno., abgsrstft. I'm Ta1.
forfGungen bort an3ufeaen.
ginbre&er beriu9tsn bur9 bic
Sintertbhrs Der Burforoa Erudersi
sinsn Bsiu& absufatten, isoo& miosr.
fano bie 9bare ben Bemtaunssa bes
Burf&en. uel&s unDerri&teier Gn&s
luiebtr obsieRsu mubteu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

Gum 6O=labrt9en Sttttun9steite ab9ehalten.
Der 6arugari Sdnser9or hdIt gnbs
Tdr, oosr TN anfang bss April isiu
60.idbriges Stiftun9sfsit ab unb usr.
ben reeslmdbise prOben In bsHsn 5aIls
am brittsn 5Iur bon go. 90 Shb De.
lapare 6trabs absebaltsn.
CUR auffhbruns bsim etiftunssfeii
usrbsn fommen: l. gs NOR 3ur 80
isn3sit, 2. Am @brtberIes, bieie beibsn
@bbte nit Or2eiierbegleituns, bann
8. ednasrsruB. 4. 8srsibmsinntdt,
gbor NIT eopran. Colo, 5. Still mie
ois Na&t Solo. boraetra9sn bon 6rn.
Sp. 0ietor, 6. Senor.Solo, Die 3i.
geunerin, borgetrasen bon @onrao
Ries.
6ierauf FoIssn 0ortrdge bss Or9s.
Hers unb @sfdnge bss gsmi'9tsn
Quartetts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

W then 90 rten: sd oenfe
Id usib mas lbr mo0t", tpurbsn bis
Dststtius Simou uno 0auisr bon Wm.
Sobnion, sinsr AngeRsllten Der Gtod.
pares empfangen. sBiaiam wurbe
untsr bis antlnse ssf.llt, sin pferoe.
aei&trr seHOhlen su baben, bod beiarei.
tst er feline e&ulo snsreii4. gr
glaubte, baB ibn bie 9etefiibs ais
3suasn In elmer Qsilsrei borIaben mol.
ten. mar aber b0<&f fberrai9t. oils
CT ielber berbaftst muroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

Gum OInsem 6es Meers
rett 4 8. Sas Siinsen beftebt Bel
bteien in elmer aopfoingung, .. B. Der
Sinser miro uidt einsesruben, fons
bern nur aufseitredt uno bleibt Iissen.
6ol9es sefdiebt am stpedmGbisften
TN 9erbit. gu bemsrfen 1T nod. bab
betm Meerrettth au1 S1tpeinebInaer
beripeaoet iperoen tam, Elm Diinger,
Der beim @artenbau ipenissr germ sez
nommen tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

Ws1nntes 2ientlage far 500 gegen
Sstpett Sonss u. u. ein.
Susenbseridt.
Ridtsr @sorgs %. Stubs.
Der 15.idbrigs 2srp 2suis murbe
nod Der ReformI8uIs 3u plainfisIb ss.
ianot, neil er gar au oft bic s9ule
i@wdn3ts. In Sulss beFsn er f6on NIT
bsri9isbensn Reformf9uIen Netannt.
fAaft semaGt baben ioa.
Superior >8erid5t.
3immer SO. l, Ri9ter Sobn 8.
WeWaitsr.
Die 2Iaee bon Wiuiam RobIHdbt
gsgsn Warp 3. 3oIlsr wsgsn 8siisits.
isbuns Der llsberlieferune bon @runb.
sisentbum purbe absemisisn unb bic
Rotten bs3ablt.
3immsr go. 2. @i@ter Snmss M.
2eatbers.
Die 2Iaes bon @I0iam Wariin
gegen CHARLES 9artmann auf S9a.
benerias murbs bonn Rldasr aurtid=
gsaogen uab bie Soften bs3ablt.
Die alass bon aia 8. Mus,p eeeen
Sarab 6. 9enorids fir Sppotbsisn.
abi&luB tpurbs bonn @eri9t angenom.
men unb bur9 nsbersinfommen gs.
idlidtst. Dem Rldser tpurben $50. 60
nsbif Rotten 3useipro9sn.
Cine bon gowin 2slIsp asgen bis
Snoianapolis Sraetion & 8srminal
@omp. .insersidte s6abensrfabtlass
tpurbe 3urtdgeSogen ano Der Rldger
tn bic Soften psrurtbeiIt.
Sn Der @s9nunestIaes bon 3. g.
perrp & 60. esgsn u. Sribbsp mur.
ben ben 2ldgern $376.99 3uipro&en
unb Der @srtIasts tn bis Rotten Der.
urtbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
@eoroeSermonn 1O1e mo

@eores mann. 1919 Wa.
biion absnue. Supsrinisnbsnt bes
@efern Surniture Co., fisI ssFfern
Ibsnb 7:30 llbr on Der WabiTon Abe.
uno @ap Str., bon sinem@ @arfielb Bari
Strobsnbatn.W Waggun unb 3og R&
gsrIsbunssn am 2opfe. ben Armsn
unb geinsn su. Der sur Stells gsru.
fene Or. pstsrsborf erfldrte auf Be.
fragsn. bab er isins ernaen Golaen bss
unfalles befir1te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

9ertreser Der Snsiana SruF 60. i'm
Grunbeiseutbumss, Wtietbe< unb Der.
f4efun8ss Oepartemeut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
@rOBr ueberidwemnls
nngszSerluite.
OieI 6etreioe in oen triiben
OPio,SlutRen.


Die WafsrFront in unierer Staot
bIsist g.gsnDdrtis sinen iraurisen an.
blif bar.
5lhatIings g.6en auf uno ab on
Der Brain Str. uno usrfsn ab uno 3u
Gn9flibs glids uuf ben peseI, I'm gu
Is6en, Ob 5Ofnune borbanben III.
81. 3abl Der Sln9tltnssn aus ben
RieOerungsn bon Snbiana. Slinois
uno Rentudp rdat NIT isbsm Sage,
bob labt Ra bic bier angelangte 3a6I
oerIeI6eu Mot srmshsn. ba oieIs
osrTeIben In ben Sduiern ibrer
6rsunOs aufHabms fauosn, anfatt Rn
gu ben ibnsn bOm Rslisf'aOmit. ange'
pisfsnsn Quartisre gu bsesben.
6unberts bsrislbsn esbsn bsim
8oiisr auf une ab. on He ni4t piiien.
mas aus ibrsn 6simffdtten psrbsn
wirb; elm isosr 3On mebr am peesl.
rhGt bic Sslmnth trisbsr fort. mdbrsno
sfn Sinten nit aIIsemsiner 5reuoe be.
tra&tet triro.
prabme nit Rcrn bslaben langen
on, uno bi.Ielbsn usrben unbsr3hgli4
auseelaosn, oamit fe iofort umtebren
t6nnsn, um nod ms6r Corn gu rsttsn.
gs ldBt R1 srishsu, bab Der our4 ots
6lutb bsruria4ts 6&absn enor me
Gr6BsH srrsi9en wiro.
SauIenoe guihsI 2orn, bic Jru4t
elmer Sabre snrbstt, fno our4 bte mill
ben 5Iut6sn bss O6io fortserihen
aeneRli9 erpartsn bis 5lh9tlinge bas
antommsn Der Bcots, unb fofort uer.
ben bic @nRsrrnitsn nit engflidsn
5rassu b.itirmt. oh bisisr ober isnsr
QOrni9uppsn nod asbt. 2autet bic
antwort santie, baun bort man mobl
ben ausruf: .@ott iet Ganil Sd
Sa6t, bod, oaB fi9 oas9sbduos baIt.n
mhros."
2autei oi. anttport absr babin, bab
man fsinsn Rorniauppn bsmsrtte.
bann usnbst f9 Der Gragsffeasr NIT
IoraensolIem gsR&te ab. unb man
fehPs INN an. oab @.oaufen bon ber=
Iorsner arbsit gnO Sop't9st'H ian
6swsgsn.
Rn4ri9ten. oaB 1eimifdtten tortes.
rifsn tuurosn, uno oab anoers bsreiis
bonn Gunonmsnts ssriHsn Rno. nno
lanaTam benz Strombstts oss Shio au.
trsibsn. lanasn fhnoli6 on. auf
Stslsn. uobin bisgoots iidt gelangsn
t6nnsn, ifi ous gisb In srobsn 6sroen
srtruntsn. Wtan bat lange nitt ge'
ntaenb Boots, um ale Rsttunssar.
bsitsn ausjufh5rsn.
Der Sampfsr Waris, Der 6ols. unh
Qornlnounssn 3uii4sn Nem Orleans
unb albanp fdbrt, III am 5ube Der
Sutton 5traBs gsiuntsn. uno liegt In
90 GuB @aHsr.
Sn 2amrencsbure. Jnb., if bis
Gage Der SnTafen bsforguiberregsno.
Don't III Der O6io IIub melt ausas.
ufsrt unb bai nit Tstnsn @aHsrmafien
bic 2sbss tibsrfro9sn. 6intsr Der
2sbss Iisssn ia aasroings foIibs
S,i9s, a6,r aud He Fno bsreits tn
gsfabr. Ssidwd9ter fno anseRsIIt,
unb nls gorF9tsmabrsssln fnb &C..
troffsn.
. m m bri&tunb Bprfabt
tberfIut6et.
Serre 6auts, Jnb., 81. San.
Rtt stnsm firatsrIi9sn get6ie. msIass
msilenusit asbbrt murbs, bra9 bsuts
Ra8t Der Damn bss @abaib 5lufes
ssssn eli 1br.
SGs Daher rib cine Streds bon 400
SuB bss Snmmss fort unb sine genial.
tiss @ahsrmafs srgob fi4 tn bie Ort.
i9aft 8nploroills, sine Dorfaot auf
Der @effeits oes Gluhes.
llnaefdbr 400 gsmobner Der Dor.
Fabt muBtsn f9lsunisff ibre Bobn.
66ufsr berIaHsn unb fi& nod h6bsr ss.
isgeasn Ortsn fd4ten.
llnasfdbr $1,000 wertb gigsn'
tbum tif bsrni&tst nab etus grebs I'm,
iabl 6duIsr III bon osm @oKer fottae.
f4wsmu,t woroeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22

Srant @eila@er's Gamble @oom,
gde Columbia Npe. unb 16te Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
Der 11sbsrsans iibsr ois Bel
mont Mbe. 0eleiie

gsruriadt bem StabtratP aOpfi6mersen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
AnS ben @eri9te11.
Heue Glagen.

2iap unb Stalnafsr rsihien eins
We4anics 2isntlage far 500 eeesn
Ssuett Sones u. u. ein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-22
Saeob &ierborf's Biribfdaft
885 Wahaduietts &be.
Yroben oss Sarnsart Sanser:
Gbor

Gum 6O=ia9risen etiftunssfsite absesaIten
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05

blood, nor u.sh, bone. asarl ana soaIs
Just blood. The hrst price on Sugar
w1s al for 5000 shares. Some one
sold II in q block Barry Couant
bought Il. II did not require three
eyes to soc that the seller was one
OF HE lieutenants. This meant whRt
10 known a. . wash" sale, . fictitious
one arranged in advance between two
brokers to establish the basis for the
trades that are to follow-one OF
those minor frauds OF stock-gambling
by which the public r. deceived and
the traders and plungers are handicap
ped with loaded dice. In principle, IL
Is q device older than stock exchanges
themselves. and is put TO use else
where than on the floor. For instance.
four genuine buyers want a particular
animal worth 5000 at horse auction.
Its owners pal starts the bidding at
800. and the four. not being up In
horse values, are thereby induced 70
reach for Il at between $500 and $500.
But human nature. whether at horse
sales or at stock.gambling loves to bo
nlnhey-ulnheu as much as tut mum
to play tag with the candle flame. In
Ave minutes Sugar was selling at
22i, and the frantic shorts were grab
bling for II as though there never was
to be another share put on sale, while
Barry Conant and his lieutenants
were most industrlously pushing II
Just beyond their reaching hnger.ups.
either by buying II as fast as II was
offered by genuine sellers, or by TAX.
Ing what their own pals threw In the
air.
was not surprised TO see Bob's
tall form wedged In the crowd about
two.thirds OF the way from the cen.
ter. Every other active floor member
was there. too. Even Ike Bloomen.
stein and Joe Barnes, who seldom
went into the big crowds. were on
hand. perhaps TO catch flier for their
Thanksgiving turkey money. perhaps
TO get as near the killing as possible.
Bob was not trading. although on the
day before. he never took his eye of
Barry Conant. said to myself: "He
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05
METHOD IN nIs eoLIcITupR.
wlIlls's Deep Interest In PIaymats's
Health Explalned.


This story is well in keeping with
the spirit OF the age. says the New
York Tribune. A Bronx mao tells II
about his little boy. The nelghbora
young hopeful was very III, and While
and the other youngsters in the block
had been asked not TO make any noise
in the streets. The nelghbor's bell
rang one day and she opened II 10 Ana
Willie standing bashfully on her front
steps.
How is he today" he inquired in
q shy whisper.
"IIe's better. thank you. dear, and
what thoughtful child you are to
come and ask"
Willis stood n moment on one foot
and then burst forth again, I'm orful
sorry Jimmy's sick"
The mother was profoundly touched.
She could find no further words to
say. but simply kissed him. Made stIIl
holder by the cRress, Willie began to
back down the steps, repeating at in.
tervals his sorrow for his playmate's
illness. At the bottom step he halted
and looked up. ''If Jimmy should die"
he asked, kin have his drum"
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05
FOR SELFISH ENDS.
The Efforts Being Made by the AmsrI.
can Medical Association.

The Political activity OF the Ameri.
can Medical Association has become
so pronounced al TO cause comment
in political circles especially az the
the avowed purpose OF the Doctors of
the "Regnlar" or Allopathic school, of
which the Association is chiefly COM
posed, is to secure the passage Of such
laws as will not only prevent the
sale Of so-called Patent" medicines,
but will restrict the practice Of medi.
cine and healing to the schools" now
recognized. This In many states would
prevent the growing practice OF os.
teopathy, and in nearly every state
would prevent the healers OF the
Christian Science and mental science
belief from practielng those sciences
in which the faith OF so many intelli.
gent people Is so firmly rooted.
The American Medical Association
has n Committee on Legislation"
and the committee has correspond.
ents in practically every township -
some 10000 correspondents in all
This committee at the last session OF
the American Medical Association
held in June of this year expressed a
hope that larger number Of physi
clans than heretofore will offer them.
selves as candidates for Congress at
the first opportunity. In its annual
report this Committee said: ITO meet
the growing demands Of the move
ment, however, particularly II the
work Of active participation in State
legislation is undertaken, a larger
clerical force must be employed"
This is almost the first time in the
history OF the United States that any
organized class has frankly avowed
the purpose OF capturing legislatures
and dominating legislation in their
own selfish interests.
The American Medical Association
has about $4,000 members of whom
% 900 are fully constituted men,
bers" and the rest are members be-
cause of their aihliation with state or
local societies. The Association owns
real estate in Chicago valued at SILL.
1871 and it's total assets are 1891.
567.s9. its liabilities, at the time Of
the annual report which was made at
the June meeting. amounted to only
$2l.90s. The excess Of assets over
Liabilities is increasing at the rate Of
about $4,000 year. and the purpose
Of the organization is TO dominate
the field OF medicine, and by crushing
all competitions by securing the pas
sage Of prohibitive legislation. compel
all of the people Of the United States
TO pay a Doctors Gee every time the
most simple remedy IL needed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05

mus, De . fofeworo - the eSning
harvest Of tho bulls and the slaughter
OF the bears.
Others than Ike Bloomenstein re-
marked upon the fact that Bob Brown
'sy had hung close TO the Sugar.pole
all day. but when the close had come
and gone without his having anything
20 do with the Sugar skyrockets. he
dropped out Of HIS fellow.brokers'
minds. Wall street has no use for
any but the "doer." The poet and
the mooner would be no more secure
from interruption in the center Of
the Sahara than in Wall street be-
tween ten and three o'clock. Some
sage has said that the human mind,
like the well.bucket, can carry only
it's MI. The Wall street mind always
has its MI OF budding dollars. In con.
sequence. there is never room for
those other interests that enter the
normal mind.
Friday. the 18Th Of November, drift.
ed over Manhattan island in a drear
drizzle of marrow-chilllng haze, which
JUDI lhAnHtu hfAuk VI eAenb
New York days that give q hesltating
suicide renewed courage 10 cut the
mortal coil. BY ten o'clock Il had set.
tied down on the stock exchange and
its surrounding infernos with a clam.
miness that damped the spirits Of the
most rampant bulls. No class in the
world is so susceptible to atmospheric
conditions as stock.gamblers. Many
stout.hearted one has been known
TO postpone the Inauguration Of a long.
planned coup merely because the air
filed his blood with the dank chill Of
superstition. Because OF the expected
Sugar pyrotechnics, stock exchange
members had gathered early; the
brokers offices were overcrowded be.
fore ten; the morning papers. not
only In New York but in Boston, Phil.
adclphia and other centers. were fill.
ed with stories OF the big rise that
was to take place in Sugar. The
knowing ones saw the ear-marks OF
the systems" press.agent in these
stories; and they knew that this In.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05

the old.fashioned pancake caps. These
caps are said by all seamen 20 be use
less on windy day, as they cannot.
be kept ON the head. They give no
shade to the eyes and seem to exist.
merely as relic OF the past.
The protest over the blouse 10 con-
sIdered justified. In the first place
the seamen object to the wide collar
which blows up around their ears on
windy days. They want shorter neck
erchiefs and coats cut like those of,
the marines.
Should the sailors demands be,
granted seamen well wear coats for
the first time in the history of the,
American navy. The proposed
changes would AFFECT the 10000 sea-
men In the navy and would entail a.
large outlay. Il IL believed that q
change In the trousers will not be-
made at once, but that the tars win be-
supplied with coats and visor caps.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05
PRESIDENT CREATES NEW
RESERVATION FOR BIRDS

islands are placed under the charge of
the secretary of agriculture. who APP
points wardens whose duties embrace
frequent trips to them, putting up
warning notices and otherwise pre-
venting trespassers from molesting.
the birds, either out of curiosity or TO.
collect plumes or eggs.
The recommendation for this re-
serve was Endorsed strongly by the
National Association Of Audubon soci-
eties for the protection OF birds and
animals. whose expert ornithologist
and field agent visited the iclands.
and hled an exhaustive report on the
bird breeding qualities and feeding:
ground o. the native fowl along that
section of the coast. The creation of
reserves OF this character is strongly
encouraged and supported by the,
League of American Sportsmen and
similar societies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05

is trying to fathom Barry Conant's
movements" but for what purpose
puzzled me. The hands Of the big
clock on the wall showed that trading
had been 30 minutes under way, and
still Barry Conant was pushing up the
price. His voice had Just rung out
"26 for any part OF 5000" when, like
an echo, IL sounded through the hall:
Sold" II was Bob. He had worked
his way to the center OF the crowd
and stood in front OF Barry Conant.
He was not the Bob who had taken
Barry Conant's gan that afternoon a
few weeks before. never saw him
cooler, calmer. more self.possessed.
He was the incarnation of confident
power. A cold. cynical smile PLAYED
around the corners OF his mouth as
he looked down upon his opponent.
The effect upon Barry Conant was
different from that OF Bobs last bid
on the day when Beulah Sands hopes
went skyward in dust Il did not
rouse in him the wild, furious desire
for the onslaught that no showed
then. but seemed 10 quicken his alert,
prolific mind TO exercise all its Gun
ming. think that In that one mo-
ment Barry Conant recalled his Buspi.
cions of the day before, when he had
wondered what Bobs presence in the
crowd meant. and that he saw again
the picture OF Bob on the day when
he himself had ditched Bob's treasure
train. He hesltated for Just the frac-
ton OF a second. while he waved with
lightling.like rapidity a set OF fngor
signals TO his lieutenants. Then he
squared himself for the encounter
'25 for 5,O0O." Cold. cold as the voice
Of Conforming Judge rang Bob's
Sold" "25 for 5000" Sold" @25
for 5000" Sold" Their eyes were
fixed upon each other. in Barry's a de.
liant glare. In Bob's mingled pity and
contempt The rest OF the brokers
huahed their own bids and Offers un.
"a II could have truthfnlly bean sald
that the floor Of the stock exchange
was quiet. an almost uuheard-oF thing
In like circumstances. Again Barry
conapt's voice. 25 Tor 5000 SOLD
"2b nor 5000" sold" Barry conant
had met his master
lTo BE coNgINURp.,
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05
NO FOOLISH LATIN ON
STATUES, SAYS WILSON

V1TAsHINGTON.-Plain. everyday
w barnyard English. and no high.
falutin' Latin for Tama Jim Wilson.
The secretary OF agriculture has given
a rude shock 70 the sculptors who
heretofore have been wont TO embei-
lish architecture and allegorlcal de-
signs and inscriptions suggesting lin
gulsitc association with the old mas
tiers and the classics. He has even
gone 80 far as TO compel the stone
cutters to reshisel the inscriptions on
the new agricultural building. the
wings Of which have been constructed
ahead Of the main portion.
The new home for the department
which. when finished will have cost
about 100000, IL now nearing COM
pletlon, and the secretary is taking
as much interest In its progress as
though Il were designed for q country
home for himself.
On the north shore are four pedi-
ments. in each OF which are q male
and u female figure, seated with n
shield between them. On these shields
are inscribed the four words "Fruc-
tus." "Cereales," Forestes" and
Flores"
A few days before leaving Wash
ington for the summer the head Of the
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05

department come into the oface or
his assistant and friend, DR.. Beverly
T. Galloway, chief Of the bureau OF
plant industry, who 10 also deeply In
terested in the plans for the building.
and in the course OF their conversa-
ton the pediments were considered.
These are in full view Of DIR. Gallo
ways ofiice.
In glapclng at them and In looking
at Che photographs that had Just been
taken Secretary Wilson asked:
Doctor, what do these words meant
'Fructus,' what on earth is that7"
why, that's Latin for fruit, and the,
others mean cereals, flowers and for
est" replied the scholarly Galloway.
"Well, why in - don't we say So.
then, and cut out this foolish Latin?~
was the prompt reply.
Orders were then and there given
that the stonecuttsrs erase the Often
sive words and substitute upto-date'
United States"
DR.. Galloway closed the incident by
remarking that II was just as well to-
change them. as there was no such,
Latin word as forests" anyway, and
that. at least. would have TO be-
changed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05

DREsIDENT ROOSEVELT has sign.
/ ed an order creating the Tern Is
lands q Bird reservation. This is the
eighth reservation for birds created
by the president. It embraces all the
mud Jumps" so called, in and near
the mouths of the Mississippi river.
The mud Jumps" are islets more or
less temporary. and created chiefly by
sedimentary deposits from the river.
They seldom exceed an acre in size
and are elevated from five to eight
feet above high tide. They are occu-
pied during the breeding season by
largo numbers Of brown pelican and
other terms. Many thousands of the
verious species breed in these places
every year.
These islands are useless for com.
mercial or agricultural purposes and
are reserved to protect the birds. The
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05
GOVERNMENT TO PROBE
ALLEGED COFFIN TRUST

virtually equal those of the Standard
OIL company.
The prices OF collins, II ID stated by
undertakers, have grown higher and
higher each year. The living ara be-
ing literally piIiaged through their
love for the dead. and funerals have,
everywhere become exceedingly ooRt-
ly. II Ia asserted among undertakern
that the growing popularity OF incln-
GRAFTON Is due. IN q large measure, 70.
the great expense Of a regulation fun
efal. II incineration should become
cheaper ths CONN trust would have a
dangerous rival
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-09-05

dustrious institution had not sat up
the night before because of insomnia.
All the signs pointed to a killing. and
and terrific one-pointed so plainly
that the bears and Sugar shorts found
no hope in the atmosphere or the
date.
Bob had not been near the Office the
afternoon before. and as he had not
come in by FIVE minutes to ten. de-
cided TO go over 10 the exchange and
see II he were going to mix up In
the batting OF the Sugar bears. l had
no specific reasons for thinking he
was interested except his recent
queer actions. particularly his hanging
TO the Sugar-pole. yet doing nothing,
the day before. But II Is one OF
the best established traditions OF
stock.gambledom that when an op.
orator has been bitten by u rabid
stock he is invariably attracted to Il
every time afterward that Il shows
signs of frothing. More than ALL
had one OF those strong nowhere.born.
nowhere-cTadled intuitions common TO
those living in the stock-gambling
world. which made me feel the creepy
shadow OF coming events.
AS on that day a few weeks before.
the crowd was at the Sugar pole, but
It's alignment was different. There in
the center were Barry Conant and his
trusted lieutenants, but no opposing
rival None Of those hundreds Of
brokers showed that desperate resolve
to do or die that Is born OF a neces.
slty. They were there 90 by or sell.
bat not to put up life or death. on
ACKNOWLEDGMENT hight. Those
who were long OF stock could easily
be distinguished by their expressions
OF Soy from the shorts. who had seen
the handwriting on the wall and were
Iilled with uncertainty. fear, terror.
The demeanor OF Barry Conant and
his lieutenauts expressed confidence;
they were going 20 do what they were
there 10 do. They showed by their tight.
buttoned coats. and squared shoulders
that they expected lots OF rush. puab
and haul work. but apparently they
anticipated no Iastdltch fighting. The
gong peaied and the crowd Of brokers
sprang at cue another. but oniy Tor