davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
SriscO's u@raftcr."
Guef'S Fro5eB bis 5um Wontog per-
lfo6ell. - llnterit6ung ser
Sronsoftionen ser Sltperpiiorell-
9e6oroe 6eIfloIien.

Gan Sron5iSco, Sal, 6.
gpril. - Der Gro5eB bon 9lbro6ont
Gltef, ipeld)er Der @rpreiill1g onge-
flogt lit, miro crit am Wontog Mtor-
gen fortgeiebt mer0en. Mon Mil NIT
BEN @innGnOen gegen irgell0 einen
Der @eldmorenen mnrten, bis oQe
5polf gelpGblt iporoen limo. @ie pers
lalltet miro &uef 81 ieiner 9ertbeioi-
glng etlen Gontroft porlegen, oen5lt-
folge CT bon Ben fran5oltl6en &eltou-
roteure1 un0 InOeren, an oenen er
Gr%preIlungen ausgeiibt baben ion,
ais Nedtsanlpalt cn9ogirt gcrpelen
lit. Gem Golltraft 5ufolge loa CT bon
Den GeItalraterlren fiir 5mei Sabre
81 ei1enl SalGr bon $4,000 pro So6r
cllga9irt gemeien iein. Die Yrp5eili-
rlltg bon 2ouis @luB, ebernaligem
@ei6dftSleiter Ser n8acific StateS
Telephone & telegraph Co." meIfer
inter lleln anflugen megen Bette
dung ltebt, lit ebenfoas bis nGdlten
0onnerItag mlfgei6oben morben.
9lu6 ser Sal bon q. Sc. 9etwiler bon
Soleoo, ser in gerbinoung nit Dem
Some Telephone Comp. ".6reibrief
ullter Mnfloge Itebt, lit bis Conner
ltag pertogt moroen. Die 0iltrifts-
onpalte 2angoon lno Senep 9aben
geItern ibre Ibii6t befonnt, Die ltn-
terildung audi ouf Die Sanolungcn
oeS Superuiiorenratbes 81 erItreden,
lpel6er i'm Sanlar 1906 aus Dem
Innte idieo.
Siilfs-9 iitriftsanmolt Senep CAB
Oie Grtldrulg ob, Dab Die @rono
Surp nod oft gnflogeh in gerbin-
Ollng nit oem Selepbon Sfanoal in
Sorbereitlng babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cingcaidJert.

WontreaL, 6. Slpril. - 9os
Mc0onolo engineering @ebGlloe Der
Mc@ias llniperlit1t lit 81 iriiber Mor-
g%cnitlnoe bon SSeller 5crltort moroen.
Der &erluIt miro ouf breipiertel Mil-
lion Collars 9el6Gbt. IS mar oaS
beltcingeridtete @ebGiloe ieiner art
ollf 0ieiem Gontinente nnb lit BON
2oro Stonlep eroiinet noroen. Wen-
lGenleben girgen babel llidt perloren.
0uS @ebGuoc lit nit $4,000 per
1idert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07

III g.
Sci ser geItern in Giien obgebolte.
nen Notwithstanding Der oert-
i6en giien- uno Stabl = 8abritanterl
nuroe einitimmig gegen ben Sor'
i6lag elmer Notwithstanding IN Ser.
lin gelegentli6 Oes 2%5-jGbrigen Ge'
~giernngs : Subildlms Safer 8il-
belm's opponirt. Die Seranltaltung
ipuroe oils frit6tlos nno nnrentabcl
be5ei6net.
grbbe6en in SEN IIpen.
Gent 6. gpril. = Sn BEN Gbati'
ihen gllpen an Der oItrei6ii6i6mei-
5eriiden @rell5e traten geltetil 5ipel
groitoBe elm, Die 5ablreide 2arpinen
perurIadten. @ehiete bon @alolono
ipuroen oilrd grbrutibe perpiiltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
Mcidle Ernn ertrGnft iidl.

Sem Dorf, 6. glpril. - 9(n
Melon6olie unO S6lnfloiigfeit lei.
oenO, ihli6 iid geItern iriib Die 46
Sabre olte 6roll Clara Iotbfelo aus
ibrem f%aibionoblen @obnbouie, gtr.
$50, Soillgton : Npenlle, Srooflpn,
un0 ~Itiir5te iiG in Sic 0teip-Yorf 9oi.
@ultou Sein5 fouo Oie Seide Der I'M
gliidliGen am Worgen INN 6 llbr am
SUB ser SO. StraBe int @alier uno
brad)te lie ans 2ano. Srou &ot6felo
mar sic @attin bes reiben Smpor-
tours Otto Gotbielo, belien Siiremt
ii6 in Nr. "a, SroaoltraBe, Wanbat-
ton, befinoet. IaS Yaar bate 5mei
Sobne ulO cine berbeirotbete Sodter,
Nonlens q. .. Gonltont. @iele Sabre
lang ipielte sic Somilie in ben f%eilell
@eieQi6oftsfreiien bon 9aD Tioge
cine berporragenoe Gole.
Gor etlpa 5rpei Sabren idoB ii6)
Srou Got6ielo nit einem Gepolper,
ben lie sum S6ube gegen GinbredJer
in ibrcm S6lai5immer oufberpabrt
bate, einen Singer Der linfen Sano
nb, uno felt jener 3eit lit iie perio-
bid an 6o6graoiger gteruolitat n1o
Wclnllhplie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
NOdJ midJt iniirbc.

SonOuraner berfiigcn ii6cr cine BE-
trG6tli6e Streitmodt l1no linO
SIT meiterem @ioeritoltOc emit
lGlolien. - IllSreiBer in Ncm=
Orleans ongefommen.
9nrrioS s, Guatemala,
8. Ipril. - Na6 ser S0loGt bel
NomoIiqlte, in ser Die Sruppen ser
Sonouroner 0lrCb Die NicuruAlloner
9el6logen mltrOen, 5og iib ErGiioent
9onilla 5ltriiG u10 bclcbte DoS 1turf
bcfcltigte un0 bon elmer Decentralization
bon0urantl6en Sorce beiebte Nntupa=
la. Scgltcigalpo, Die. &ollptitn0t BON
9onouras, nor itorf gei6m0dt, bu
Srllppent6eile SIT Sen @euerGlen ga.
robouo nno G6riitman obgcIdidt II.
nod) a6~tt09i9em &onpfe bel Nomo.
ltqltc 0eldlagcn mor0cn iuurcn. SIS
entltan0 enc Weutcrei IN Der ~orni=
ion Der Snlptlta0t, luto 9oniau
Id)idte Sltitruftioncn bon Nlmalpu,
0ltrb Die General Satllrnino We0al
o%llgelpielen nur0c, SeguciQolpo SIT
rdlrmen, fails er nidt i'm Stol10e Iei,
cS 81 6alten, un0 sic Sto0t Dor 9c-
idieBung rnO EliinOeriutg 81 be.
tpobren. Die Stoot mllrbc 0erGrunt.
9ie Sruppen 0eS &%rGiioenten 80,
nila un0 0eS Generals Sotltrnino
berbinben ii6 jebt nit Scr 9lrmee 0eS
Fr0iiOenten 6tgltcroo bon Solbooor
an Der @rell5e, no Die com6inirten
Seere fir Die SortieBung bcS &riege3
%con5entrirt iuer0en.
Ser bonOuraniI6e &riegsminiiter
General Solomon Sr0onc5 lit in
Elterto Gortc5 eingetroffen ll1o bat
OoS Commando Der &iiitenpert6eioi-
gung nbernommen. Br0iiOent 9onil-
las Sruppen balten ole StGOte unO
SrtI6oIten an Ser Nor0fiilte BON
SonOuras, nit NuSnobme BON Crit
jiuo, beiebt, iopie bte SaltptbGfen ser
Hepublif, g(n1alpo ut10 Guerto Cor.
te5. Il16 6eberri6en Tie sic 9o6n
lt1o Die requirements meltlid bon
GomoDo9un, III oenen ser frie0eri.
Idle Sbeil Scr 9epGlferltnq bon Soft
ouroS li6 befinoet. 9oniQo'S Ser.
tbeioignngSliaie erItredt li6 BON
gmolpo lGn9s Der @ren3e bon Gal.
Dooor, barn noromGrts nod Son
Eeoro, Sulo lnb Ellerto Gorte5. ST
ipta Gonlopdgua ols feline SollptItoot
etobliren.
N m-S Orleans, So, 6. Gpril.-
Nm Soro bes Sru6toompfers sic.
totor," pelder bon gei6o, Sonourus,
bier eintraf befanoen ii6 5tpei Oft
5lere uno obt ober nellt Molln ser
5%erlprengten S%onburos- Mrn1ce. Die
Sffi5ierc iinb General glfonio @ol-
lorbo uno Sberit 6. &. 9o0iQo, Ser
Sebtere alld Commandment bon Sci.
ba. Sic Infommlinge moren lebr
5uriidbolte,lo in ibren 9(ellBcrungen.
Wleoerbolt INN cillcn @rllnO bciroot,
morilm er Sonolros b%erloiien babe,
ertpioerte General @olor0o, bob cS
BORT llnten Iebr beiB iebt iei u1O ooB
er no6 Nem.S orleans ~gefonrnen Ici,
Inn ii6 ab5ufiiblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-07
Der nerfaufte Ghcmanm.

DAB ungorii6e9auern lire Sralten
%perfoufen, lit in Der Yropin5 idon
81 nieoerbolten Wolen porgefom-
men. Sebt fommt jebo6 aus Der
mgorii6en @emeinoe Magpboion Die
Nadri6t, baB bort cine Srau iDren
@tarn perfauft bot. Sn bieier &C.
meinbe lebte, ser @iener .3eit" 5li-
folge, eiil &iiribner nit leiner Srau
felt 90 Sobren in Srieben. sic bat.
ten bereitS eriuodylene &inOer, 5pei
SoDne lnb cine p%erbeirotDete God
ter. Seit einiger 3eit ben1erfte Die
Srolt, boB ibr @otte Der Gigentbiintc-
rim bes Sailies, in Dem Tie ipobntcrt
Den Sof mod)te, unb pie es id)ierL
nidt erfolgloS. Gem mod)te Die
Srou nidt lange 5uieben, nnb Iic
mobte Der Sollsfrau Ben Goriblag,
iie moge ibr 1900 &ronen geben nno
fonne iid) Damn ibren @atten gans
nebmen. Die 'Sousfrm, cine @itt-
me, ging onf bieies Inerbieten ein
ulo 5ablte oen aetpiinidten 9etrag.
morollf Die aiiridnermeilters.@ Satin
ibre Siebeniaden einpadte unO SIT
ibren Ierponoten reiite. Son bort
miro lie einen S6eiounespro5eB &C.
gen ibren Wann onitrengen.
2afoniib. = n@ie gebt's, mein
2ieber9" = .Nun, ipie ious &C.
ben! 'Wal 10, NAL 10 = itnb mel.
items eebt's io!" -. g TO? sic ie.
ben aber bod gar nidt 10 alls!"
3u mobltbatig 9. - sd babe
meine Sral1 bel einem @obltbdtig-
.feitsfeit fennen ~gelernt!" .Da bit
telt gu eben Der @obltbdtigfeit
Sbranfen iesen ioaenl"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

a beWildering. 5abbering mass OF unln-
feligible language and little round tables
Oh broad curved sidewalks. Stoiid bon
con, SLOW and dingy, I left but yes
terdsy after q six weeks enjoyment OF
its curious sights, quaint sounds. and
characteristic smells OF fish and vege-
table markets. The narrow streets sp-
peal 70 one; the doorsteps, immaculate
ly spOtlcss. the knockers OF brass pol
ished as the armor OF a crusader; the
rumbling OF buses over wooden pave
ments- Tis g city 70 die IN. London, or
mayhap a city TO be born in-but Heaven
defend u.s. not 70 live in-at least not
Tor an American. But my story wan
ders.
Rather suddenly and Unexpectedly the
DAY before yesterday I got a chance 70
work my passage on this returning
freighteT and am writing now on the
greasy table IN the 70 c'sle.
There arc about forty men or board.
no women and no passengers, and the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

q small track that's made as simply as
g person can make 1t and yet is pretty
good imitation Of the real thing. It
Say" broke In zallner, just having re-
covered from another yawn and stretch.
"Where'd you learn to draw?"
Ignoring this query Jack answered
Slippry Elm.i "If you fellows want TO
hear he said, "I'l tell you all about
it" And they gathered closer.
II have numbered the figures to 90
ahead from the last letter / wrote the
boys and Fig. VIII. here is the first one
this time which shows the engine COM
ing down the track as If you were looking
at 1t from above SO you can see its
construction better.
Fig. TX here shows the same thing,
only you are looking at It straight from
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

did not sleep much the first night on
such a bed, and between that and sea-
sickness I had a hard time making my
self get up and dress I'm the morning.
our first work was sweeping down
the decks, a Job which we had to do
again today. and this lasted from 10 5
in the morning when we had breakfast
that Is tn sc OF US who were not sick.
we who were vent to bed for that time
after which we went to work on the hur-
ricane deck scraping and cleaning the
paint off a steam winch which had been
painted so many times that IL was COW
cred as thickly and as toughly es shoe
leather. Most OF my time was spent
hammering away on the drum. which
gave out a noise like a church ben and
kept my head in even a worse whirl
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

as Jack looked over the drawings again
no had made for the boys back at
Barnes Bluff. not trying especially to
think along anyone line and letting
his mind drift as it would, there sudden
ly came TO him a new idea and he
quickly jotted It down on the other side
of the sheet which he was intending to
eend to the boys.
1t is shown in Fig. VIII. and also In
Fig. TX, being merely q locomotive for
the railway he had Just described.
A man thinking out new ideas may get
so interested In following out some line
OF thought that he will forget everything
around him, and this is just what Jack
did as he worked away on his new
schemes, changing the sketches here and
there as he saw ways TO improve them,
adding new parts or erasing old ones
and between times eketching absent
mindedly while his thoughts went away
off on tangent.
He finished the sketch OF his engne
and drew the track, then put in the eu-
bankment until he had Fig. VIII COM
plete.
To the drawing shown in Fig. IX he
added a background and sketched in the
deep under-shadows.
Slipp'ry Elm finished the story he was
reading, dropped the feW pages 10 the
floor, ard stood UP with yawn. Henry
in his bunk above stopped smoking and
tapped his pipe on the rail board be-
fore putting it away, making some re-
mark to Slipp'ry ELM as he did so about
the state OF the weather. Zallner, on his
hard bench. sat US sleepily and rubbed
his eyes but Jack did not notice them.
He was absorbed in his own work
Finally Henry sat up on the edge OF
his bunk. his legs dangling down. just
as Zallner rose to his feet and walked
around behind our friend who was still
unconscious of his surroundings.
He gazed for a minute at Jacks work,
steadying himself with his hand on a
nearby stanchon. then silently beckoned
the others. who watched with interest
for several moments while Henry took
out his pipe again, filled it, lighted it
and then spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

through It and up around the wire W
which is pivoted In a little block Of wood
(b) below and a wire staple (r) above,
beyond which 1t ends In crank X.
When we turn the crank you see the
string VIII wind up on w and pulling
through te) will pull the caster to the
right. If we turn the crank the other
way the string will unwind and the rub
Der band viii pull the caster back the
other way. steering to the left
I'VE can make the wire w a tight
enough fit IN its bearings so that the
strength OF the rubber band itself won't
unwind the string.
That would be a great thing for a kid
who had q sand pile to play in" said
Henry as Jack stood and began 10 coll
lect his papers together. I'm going to
make one for my kids when 1 get. home
II j ever get there" he added dryly as
they began to prepare for the night.
(To Be Continued.1
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

wood. and at the back at + has a piece
or thin wood cut like the cab Sides. with
windows and fastened on either side.
"A strip of tin or wood, or even paste
board (t) connecting these at the top and
overlapping a little on either side forms
the roof OF the cab.
This truck up front at T (what they
call the pony truck. I guess) is made
with a block OF wood and four spool
halves. with screw axles. the same as u
motor truck I described for the bovs
last time" and turning over the paper ne
showed them the Fig. ". which he had
drawn for them in the last letter.
"A screw passes loosely through a hole
on the middle line OF T up into little
post P. which is fastened to the boiler
at point near the front, which you ses
can be found by referring to the squares
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

the boys have marked out on a larger
scale for their model with squares like
this; only larger. this post being high
enough so that the bottom part Of the
pattern A In back will be Just little bit
higher than the track"
The small wheel at the back Is next
put on with a wood screw for its axle.
and then the wheels D. which have been
cut out and mounted IN pairs on wire or
wooden axles, are fastened In place.
In order that these wheels will be
sure to touch the track their axes in
stead OF passing through round holes In
A will pass through little oblong ones3so
that they can slide up and down a lit
tie. They are also held from rubbing
against by little pasteboard washers
on their axles. between d and A to hold
them; also far enough out from A 50
that they will run squarely on the track
in line with the other wheels (d).
You see these wheels won't need any
aanges because the little wheels (t) on
the pony truck. and at the rear, keep the
engine from jumping tho track. Tho
two wheels D can be connected by the
connecting rod I have shown II you care
to put 1t on.
''The steam dome, sandbox and smoke
stack are cut of wood to their proper
shape and glued on. or fastened with little
wooden projections below which 1T into
holes in A.
Instead OF the number plate at the
front OF the boiler a large thumb tack
N Is stuck in place and the flags on the
pony truck are little pieces of cloth stuck
on large pins for standards.
That's clever stuff said Henry. II
should think good many ideas could
be worked out from that"
Yes" said Jack, there could. 1 think
/ could make-hold on'' he said sudden
ly. I've got a new one"
On new piece Of paper he started TO
sketch Fig. X, with Fig. XI. close by 1t,
while the others watched with increasing
interest as the design grew under his
hand
At first they all thought It was another
locomotive, but as Fig. XXI took shape
Slipp'ry Elm had an idea.
II know" he said. It's road roller.
seen one in Kansas once"
You're right" said Jack. It's a road
roller and made a good deal like the To-
connective.
II haven't divided this drawing off into
squares, but any boys who want to copy
it in the right proportion can put them in {
very easily. OF course it's size will de-
get for the front wheel l believe a pia-
no caster will be the best for it should
be broad as well as large.
when they know the size, OF course
the first thing to do is 10 cut out a. which
is of inch or twoAnch stuff, depending
on whether you have a piano caster or
not. 1t should be just a little less in
thickness than the width OF the caster
wheel.
.aThe side wheels D are cut of wood
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

only passage workers and hence are not
even entitled TO the grub the sailors get
but I won't say too much about what
we do get. I've pumped water for the
cook noon hours and peeled spuds for
him tonight. working into his good
eraces TO the extent of an extra hand
out. and IL that graft lasts / think I
will be able to pull through, though,
after my sea-sickness l am dreadfully
hungry tonight"
Here he started in and told OF his ad-
ventures Of the day in the coal bunkers.
Tomorrow" he said, concluding,
were going to work on the winch
again, and finish cleaning that up. After
that-vell time will tell"
1t was too carly yet for retiring and
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

about as wide as the caster wheels and
mounted on an axle which runs through
A at the point shown. Just above the
wheels the cab sides B are fastened the
same way as In the locomotive
The steam dome and the chimney q
Cor suppose should call It smokestack
to be correet) are shaped a little different
than those on the locomotive but are
fastened on in the same way.
THE caster IS fastened so It won't
wobble by a string from either side OF
the crotch TO a brad (e). But hold on,
believe we could change that so as to
steer the front wheel.
Suppose we put rubber band on the
opposite side to pull the caster around
one way and have the string only on one
side. Then instead OF a brad we'll put
a screw eye at (e) and run the string
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

boat is lightly laden understand that
part of the hold Is filled with sand for
ballast.
The only person on poard that ] have
ever seen before is one Zallner, whom
] hs5 Just met in London and whom I
By no means admire. We came aboard
together and have been together mora
CT less, being the only Yankees on board.
I'VE sailed about noon OF day before
yesterday and as you may imagine, We
two in our shore clothes. each with a
black suit and a white collar and with
those OF by no means poor quality, at
that were spotted by the sailors immc-
distely Tor Hand lubbers' and put 70 a
test which passed with colors flying on
account OF having walked the beams OF
that railway bridge there SO long during
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
cHAPrrR IL
tAn rights reserved)

A6AA AAElAAE EGcSENGa~I
Tho letter TO the boys finished. Jack
tok some letter paper out from his suit
case and went 70 work on the diary which
he had been keeping snd sending IN tie
form OF weekly letters 70 the paper et
Barnes Bluff.
At last" De began, England and
the Continent IS behind me.
Cologne with its cobbled streets ard
great cathedral is but family recalled as
The beginning Of my trip up the Rhine.
Heidelberg with fits massive ScillosE.
Stuttgart with ifs quaint ol6 town. ARE
but dimly remembered. Switzerland with
its pO1ceTous scenic effects and glow
ing mountain tops is far behind. GiSdy
Paris Is remembered as a Whirl 4 rush,
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

an hour of that couldn't have walked
a twelve-inch plank on the floor with
out falling off, IN fact I had all I could
DO 10 walk at all--not from outward
rolling but inward-but OF which ! will
say no more though I did not get en-
tirely over It until this afternoon.
Yesterday was a nightmare.
You see We two fellows didn't know
anything about having TO furnish our
own bedding, and when night came on
and We inquired foV bedding for our
hunks we found ourselves in a fix from
which We were only rescued by the
bosns bringing up from the hold a roll
OF burlap apiece with which We padded
as best we could the pine boxes that
served az bunkers. You can imagine 1
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

the side so as to get the exact shape OF
the parts. I've marked it off in little
squares. too. you see so that the boys
can mark the shapes of the parts and
their sizes and get them correct.
Most OF it is just cut out of inch wood.
sawed out, you know.
THE small wheels are nothing but
halves of spools, as I told the boys
about last time ] wrote. turned wrong
side around so that the f1anges are on
the inside. The large wheels, d, are
Whitfield out of half-inch wood.
The part A is the part cut OF inch
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

"Doin' some special work for Jim
Hill?" he queried. 'Or is that the latest
Atlantic type?'
But Jack did not hear him.
''Say Cholly," he continued, laying his
hand on Jacks shoulder so that ne
started and looked up. ''Desisnin' u
locomotive for Hartmann
Jack laughed.
NO, just kids play; getting UP some
stunts for the boys back home TO make
You sca I've got q club of boys back in
my home town who spend most OF their
time In their workshop and keep them
posted on what TO make
"But what's that?' said Slipp'ry Elm,
pointing at the drawing.
Its just a little locomotive to run on
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
A BIRD TALE.

Why are you grunlpy?"
Asked a friendly lark
OF a discontented bird
Lounging in the park.
Birdie never answered.
Just frowned angrily;
Then l heard a wee cheep
High up In the tree:
Tell you why he's grumpy,
Why he wants to pout.
Five fine eggs this morning
For him I Matched out.
And all five are girls, sir
Precious fttle joys
And he is so angry.
Cause he wanted boys
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

its construction 60 save the four blocks
walk Ground
The test was merely 20 put the railing
OF heavy iron posts and chain along the
side OF the ship next the hatchway and
didn't amount 20 much except that one
had 70 walk on 8 very narrow space
carrying that heavy iron with the sea on
one side and a drop to the next lower
deck on the other until he could slip the
iron into its socket further out.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Tima For a llRaisa ,,

The French senators and deputies have
raised their salaries from 81 500 to 5000
year. Their excise Is the higher cost
of living but French people will be apr
to say that the responsibility for ths
fact rests with the legislators The iet-
ter Will retort that the time has come
for raise" as legislative salaries had
been practically UNCHANGED for half =
century.-Boston Transcript
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Fig. x-The Road Roller.

than it was already. Ny strokes were
not very heavy and some OF the time
had 10 sit down 10 work but ! managed
TO keep busy all day and they won't call
me gutter, anyway, II didn't get much
done.
THE grub is something fierce. We are
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

II had but Just got well started out
on the ledge-had just released my hold
behind me, IN fact-when the bo's'n
grabbed my wrist and jerked me back
onto the deck with a wen send a man
out there A little later the vessel be-
gan 70 rock in the waves and after half
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-26
The Hydrophobia Season.

The travelling representative of
this awful disease, the yagrant
dog, is altogether too numerous
about Canyon City. We have
dogs, many Of them utterly
worthless anyhow, that we must
put up with because they wear
the collar which gives them the
protection of the city. but those
not in this category the city,
through its marshal, has prom
iSed to guard Us from and The
News wants TO see it done
The natural and therefore the
lawful rights Of man extend to
the ownership Of as many dogs
as he may choose to keep but, in
doing 50. he must not infringe
upon the natural rights Of 9TH
ers. There are some people in
this world who seriously object
to have their rest disturbed by d
lot of worthless ours whose chief
occupations consists in making
night hideous by their bowling
and lighting antics and these PEG