davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
PORTLAND MARKET.

whoat--club. Csc; valley, eco
67c. blue stem. 20.
-chotice white. $40.
Mlnstuh Bran. ti7.
Hay-Timothy. tiAgsibi alfalfa
tit.
vetch--s7.5OG $500.
Potatoes -si.OO0ti.a5 per ewt,
Poultry Hens and mixed chick
ems. tsM 9iio; young rooster. ~ "
Use; dressed chickens. ifU i5e;
turkeys, live. i7GtSc; turkey
dressed. 900 ale; geese, live. 100
ducks. ib9l6c; pigeons. 800 ~
lsc, ducks. iG0lSc; pigeons. 81 @
Pork--Dressed 6G6hc.
Dressed. bJbhe.
Mutton --e07e.
Hops-ii0iAe 10. according "a
quality,
wool--Valley. coarse 20 medium
a00eie; eastern Oregon. isU lse
Mohair--a60 2Se.
nutter- Fancy Creamery, Sbei
store butter. ieh Gi7e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

Jury to the fruit industry now being
developed In the vicinity of Ashland,
oregon, and through the Rogue Riv-
er valley
Therefore. We, members of the
Ashland Fruit and Produce Associa-
tlon, OF Ashland, oregon, composed
Of fruit growers. in meeting assem-
bled, do respectfully memorialize the
Hon. Legislative Assembly OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
POLITICAL
OPINION


The fact that the railroads oppose
= commission will Of course be taken
as argument In favor Of the COM
mission. Albany Democrat.
The Marion Graft
The effort made by Marion county
Legislators 70 have the Tuttie road
Law repealed brought out lively dis
cuaslon In the senate the other day
which showed that the lawmakers
are wise TO the exclusive benefits
reaped by Marion county through
building OF roads by convict labor.
The TuttIe road law provides for
improvements OF roads at expense OF
property owners within two miles OF
the road on either side. Since Ore
gon n building al OF Marion county's
principal roads al expense OF the
taxpayers OF the state Marion coun-
fy wants tho Tuttle law out OF the
way 10 II will have an excuse for
working convicts on any road in the
county which otherwise would be
built under requirements Of the old
law.
An account OF tho discussion when
was a spirited one, is published else
where and shows forth plainly the
contention the Register has made,
namely. that convict labor on roads
In this state as now conducted is
nothing more nor leas than big
graft by Marion county. endorsed by
the governor. but which should no
longer be tolerated. In fact, such
a vigorous protest should be sent mp
from every other county tn the state
that q stop be put 10 such methods
az once Eugene Register.
People Expect IL.
Oregon wants n railroad commits
sion 20 be appointed by the governor
and it wants n reciprocal demurrnge
law. Tho people OF the state expect
the present legislature 20 pass meas
nres creating a railroad commission
and providing reciprocal demur-
rage act. In order that rates through
out tho state may bo regulated and
that the transportation companies
may be punished for failure o fur
nlnh cars needed 20 handle the busi-
mesa offered them. House bill No
2. introduced by Representative
Chapln covers both OF these points
and Il n the measure which will
probably be passed. .--AstoriA Budget
Its Pood Bird, Etc.
The Salem Journal reports the
Linn county meteor the largest In ex-
istenee. AIR castles are generally
pretty large anairs. Albany Demo
orat.
(The Capital Journal got tho a.
monHionr OF the Linn county meteor
ite from the Albany Democrat. which
was the frat paper 10 print an ac'
count Of the prenomenon. II there
are any "air castles" IN the story the
Democrat man h responsible. The
Albany Herald. however, has verified
tho story aud Il has since been print
"a Ia an the papers II the Demo
crat told the truth about the slso OF
the meteoFic stone n h the largest
moteorite known 90 be- In existence -
Ma Iournall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02


TiAs card Ne. ss. sGeSssvs Novsn-
her is. is,si q "a.
Esz-~~a FsFn@ae.
Ne. lt--SSsa a m.. oregOa sx-
press
Ne is-s;ss = m. Cottage orOvs
express,
No is-s'ss y, m.. Oregon en-
PreAa.
No it-s'st .. m,. Portland sx-
press
No. aaa--ii;es - m.. departs Al
iilso a. m.. PortiAnd fAnt freight
No. aae--ii;SS a "a. Departs Al
t1,sS ,. N. way frolShI
ro~ard san francisco.
Ne is-i;ai a n. san Franslseo
ekpresa
No ii--li,ss a m. caiitOruaA
express
Ma if--ssss ,. u. co,ssss Grove
express
Ne iS--s'ss ,. m.. California en-.
pFesa
No. ssi--ssss a N. PoNinna hs,
freishs.
No sss--itsas a n. aepars Al
iiikk q ~, way tFotgAl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

Local Wholesale Market.
Wheat--b7c.
Local wheat-s5c.
Oats--35c.
Barley--t22.
FIour-tS.25.
Mil feed-Bran, $500; shorts
s199s21.
Hay---Cheat and clover, 800 pei
ton; timothy. $1,000 per ton.
Eggs-30c.
Hons-11c: young chickens, lie
Ducks-1Oc; geese, Sc; turkeys
f361Gc.
Butter-37isc butter fat, sac
Onions-st.25 per cwt.; potatoes
500 per cwt.
Hops--ChoIce. 14c; prime te
choice, 1s91shc; medium TO prime
10912ho.
chIttIm bark--5 y a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

Purity is our waiehword. Select
lnE only the choicest herbs and
roots known 20 pharmaeista No
spirits OF harmfun drugs. Hollis-
tera Rocky Mountain Tea ID purity
itself. 50 oeEts. Tea or Tablets
nr. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
SAVED HER SONS LIFE

NV son Rex was taken year ago with lung trouble W.
doc+od some months without improvement Then began giving
NJ Kinos New Discovery noticed change for the better
kent this treatment for few weeks and now my son perfectly
well and works every day. MRS SAMP. RIPPEE, Ava M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

AFTER FILLING ALL ORDERS DATE. WE STILL HAVE A
FEW TREES OF THE VROOMAN FRANQUETTE WALNUTs
THESE ARE oNfiEAR SECOND GENERATION FROM 1905 CROP
Oh NUTS SAME AS ON BORDER. PARTIES SHOULD
WRITE FOR FREE BOOK ON WALNUT CALL ATOUR
OFFICE AND SEE THIS STOCK FOR THEMSELVES.
WE PAID MRS NRooMAN S0i4O55 1905 CROP OF
NUTs-oNER $4,000 PER ACRE THE sTH YEAR FROM PIANT
NG TINS Is THE VARIETY DESTINED To MAKE THE
WiLl.AMEffE VALLEY FAMOUS AS A WALNUT SECTION GET
STARTED klGHr-Ts MORE THE RATTLE AND USUAL
IN ALL rHE PROFIT. OFFICE ON 18TH STREET
ADDRESS - ~ i''-'-A'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
Retail Market.

Fiour-si per sack.
Bran-65 per sack; $3.50 a $40
per ton: shorts. 9Oc per sack. t22 a
ga per ton.
Hay-Timothy, 6bc per ewt,
cheat and clover, 45c per cwt'; $3.50
per ton.
oats-ti.25 per ewt.; wheat, 7be:
rolled barley. s2og s27 per ton.
Eggs-35c.
Apples-5Oc to 800. according
TO quality.
Buttor-cOuntry. a5027ei cream
cry, iOe.
Livestock.
CattlO-liOOG1soO 10 steers
SAc.
Lighter steers s-23d 23iAc.
Cows and heiiers-sOO u 1000 No.
3M a ic.
Stock hogs-606hc.
Hoga--I75Gab 10. fat. $500 o
,s.sb.
sheep--bo.
Lambs--6c.
Dressed. e0se.
Hogs--Dreased. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
''Make ssiem a Good Hon'e
Market"
etelner's Market.

steincr's Market.
Dealers In flsb. game and poultry
Highest cash price paid for eggs
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

When Freedom from the no.
high,
Unfurled her Standard for
see,
These words appeared in bl,a
white,
Drink Rocky Mountain Ta
DIR. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
LC. PERRY'S DRUG STORE
SOC AND sl.0

securing just and equitable
rates"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-5 hc per ID.
oranges-t2.7b @ts.Oo.
Lemons-,4.009 $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
OREGON
STATE BANK
Jefferson. Oregon

IDusxSouf Oftkon
Capital $4,000
BEST iAeiliiiss known TO
stllAhIs banking offered
patrons. Jefferson b a
good town, has good
stores, good mills, a good
bank, and good people.
Come and sss os.
OrsgoA State Bank
J. A. AUPPERLE.
President
NJ J. CAMPBELL,
Cashl<r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

for. The Kings one thought was about
tho Queen, and his sOlicitude for her showed
more than anything else the deep affectir1
in which he holds her.
The Italian court of to-day is essentially
a domestic affair. In fact, to those who are
fond of witnessing pageants or state cere-
monies it il a disappointment that the
King 10 so simple and transformations. The
whole pleasure and joy of the King and
Queen Of Italy seem TO centre about their
children.
To protect their private life from news
paper publicity a strict censorship is kept
10 prevent any details about the domestic
happenings at the Quirinal from reaching
the public. The English nurses who have
entire charge Of the royal children are
threatened with instant dismissal should
any stories of their doings I've told to the
outer world.
In consequence except for a chance
glimpse which the Passerby may get OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
BIG BILL TAFT AT YALE.
Carried On q score OF College HOnOrs-A
39S Pound Freshman.

Taft was already a big fellow when, in
the fall OF 1874. he landed at New Haven.
His 22S pounds Of avoirdupois looked big
Q the sophomores. say the Circle. At the
end of the first freshman scrap every one
knew he was big.
During all his college days he never lost
this reputation. In the fall games of his
senior year he pulled on the tug Of war
team. Those who saw this event say that
Taft started Of and -the rest came tagging
after"
But Taft was also big in other things.
Here ID a list OF his college hOnors, fur
nished by Arson Phelps Stokes. the secre-
tarv Of Yale:
Delta Kappa Phi Theta Psi, the BOuLe.
Psi Epsilon. Linonia, Skull and Bones and
Phi Beta Kappa. President OF our Clasa
boat club in freshman year. Member OF
the Delta Kappa campaign committee. Mem
Ter OF the freshman class supper commit
tee. He and Foster were cqualin winning
Divided the first mathematical prize with
John I. Mcdonald. Won two first sophomore
composition prizes. First vice-president OF
In the fall games. senior year. Taft pulled
on the victorious tug OF war team. Awarded
the. philosophical GRAFTON at junior exhi-
bition and at commencement. and was a
speaker on both occasions. being the salu-
tatorian OF the class. He was class orator.
Stood second in his class ofll2i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

was born at Racconigi in Piedmont. the
country seat, OF the kings of Sardinia. and
on him was bestowed the title OF his an
cestors In use before rome became the
capital Of united Italy. IL was said at the
time that as both the King and the Queen
are superstitiOus they refrained from using
a title once borne by the unlucky son Of
Napoleon L.. but very probably the real
reason was a desire to respect the suscepti-
bilities Of the Pope, the dispossessed Prince
Of Rome, as the spiritual effects Of Plus
TX. q excommunication against the usurpers
OF his title are still feared by the religious
members Of the House Of Savoy.
The new baby, who lie said to be strong
and healthy. is TO be Nplled Giovanni, with
the addition Of omaha as a second name
to recall the fact that she was born in the
Eternal City. Giovanni 10 essentially a
family name OF the House Of Savoy.
Among the members who bore the name
one attempted to poison her father in order
to gain control Of the duchy, but failed
and retired to Paris. where she died in 13A4
Another. the daughter OF Louis XII. Of
France and Margaret Of Savoy. was canon
lied a saint. Probably the new Princess
10 named after the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

thithsr Q spend the week. end. The Villa
has the double advantage Of shady woody
and q sandy beach where the little Prince
Humbert enjoys wsding in tho water which
ripplss on the shore.
Princess YolAnda. the eldest child, has
inherited the dark hair and large brown
eyes Of her mother M gives promise OF
great besuty. while Mafalda. her sister.
10 Of a quieter type. The ioEliest little
fellow in the world IL the Crown Prince
Umberto. Prince Of Piedmont and o Of
Rome. as everybody expected he would
DO called.
Il is said that before the Prince was born
the King was advised by his Ministers
to have the birth take place at the Quirinal
and 10 give the title Of Prince Of Rome to
the future king Of Italy. The advice was
entirely ignored.
Unlike the two other children the boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
roo MILLION HORSES.
That 10 the Worlds supply Most Or Them
I'm the Temperate ZONE.


I'm n Temperate ~
OF the 100. 900. 900 horses known TO exist
in the world. q 1000. 900 or four-hfths OF the
entire number are found in the temperate
zone and nearly all among Occidental
people.
According 70 the National Geographic
Magazine, the remaining % 900. 900 scattered
through the tropics are largely employed
In the service Of temperate zone visitors
or residents ana are but feeble representa-
tives Of that animal 40 he Is known to the
people OF Europe or America.
In the United States and Canada we have
1 horse for every 372 persons; in South
America 1 for every =; in Mexico I for every
II; In japan 1 for every %; 1 for 20 In Turkey.
for 80 In the Philippines. for about $50 IN
Africa and for 300 In India and southern
China.
The llama will carry from 50 TO 30 pounds;
O man from rs Go $50 pounds; the donkey
100 to 300 pounds; an OK 100 to 200 pounds;
a horse from 300 20 1b0 pounds: the camel
from $50 TO 500 pounds; the elephant from
$500 TO $500 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

III,
= '"e '"re'She'' aH"'hg Nou' eNT'V"'e
'rsnI'"
" "u'e Wo"lh h1N' Nv" "O'' w
nD'Tlu' 50 ''iiI let rue Ttauer nave ScarVeiy
~ ,n'e,eH' III zen ! so more Spe"L as "
~ N'eh'eT par' vi me u' my rave HlahCe NE
sN"' F""" answer ''"la"i "r'e' i"h'S A"'Si-
amy
One OF the Japanese employees Of the
Steamship Ofisa ia Yokohama was su,n-
moued u~D-cOuntry by the Illness Of IA brother.
Here il the letter which h" wr'ts - thu
agent upon his Arrival hJm'
MY Uovov Nj / . viii never rnrg,t
your kindness. NNh,n w,. b,at-nf,r IN re-
turn TO my hon, TrE ihtr trim MA. ely
c.eiingIv SLOW. Certainly train WAS uuiCk.
hut INV Thought rather SOONER than H.. run
u,uy All hinEs which ,,urht nv eve on
tn. w,y were yrrr h.lplifpl AMI ai.r,c,iyr
IN in. INST time br; nov thew .acp,ed dis
agreeable g!oomy culn.v and sorroNruL.
yhrn in The YurIr. wl,t ,pprur NICE they
will hive TO show me- All time on the way
home | could NOT GyoA >, think fragment. of
the following nbr,s,-. What il Tfcg Wha,
il human bcinuy WhIt il ambpiony Life is
.rru.s, or lie +. I'm ,n,:av dream. From
dust 10 Dust. Nhat ia Ihr Immortality of
~" soul:
such uncontroling thoughts - De 10 occupy
their places in my mind. Phantom after
phHntom. Imagination after Imagination.
u" u ioun' 7"'h - ~ "l,hu'il con
'''" 81 'hlih''is d''" '"''" NO. Er' ''''EOi''''
,'o'""'' hu' y" , '''''Ft, ! "'"S" '''"
"T,'ieSH " !" p"u"I"I'l'i
""'n "IIiltI ., 'ny NOM ; @N ! y
- "mi nan 'ea'.on, Oin W.
"" /, ~ Es"' v, y" q "splol,
w. C"eHa I'' ~ t
,lst gone, so 1 haStcned to see him, ou, nap,
he we'll. and only heard my voice. In tina,
n,,Y,apt 4 fk,,,xbt all ga. ,ona u,y tcar a Triad
mind confused. only ! fell az II | became a
neutral being
hlt fortunately h. came to correct b's
TWO hours by taking care Of doctors. Then
now ureat was mr. Glad II vas beyond de-
scription. But after that he il staying in a
very perilous point. whether he will die or live
SINK or SWIM 40 IN a slight change OF condition
ms rate ~ 10 be destined. Doctor said his
sew day" ,hnn or "no"" W ne g1uI nIa Oh
~" III ""m 70 NnoN pi"O""e ""
uVnVn :" 'ohuI'loh OF ms sickness,
eel hnas "i.Sod Nv say nome inor"
as I came barc hut couId not p,soS. excyse
n,, ,,Dnolj,a uord onS orowaod santan@o
rer,ain yo,rs ohadicnt ronoS a.
NV
Another likely Japanese boy Cthat ia. he
was ID or Zop wanted a JoO with the steam
snip company ana ne applied Tor y az
A"iio"s'
To --.- y. =. co..
Gentlemen.
DEAR SIN: am anxious TO get n iob Of
the firm, hut I have some EX perience AZ the
Custom House, and II YOU be necessity other
At present time. please want me. and I am
very sorry for the busy, give me precious
Answer. Your respectfully,
by II. KIsHiNo.
uara +. HOW I,D.nasa eru, ..LoS e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
ADVERTISING IN BERLIN.
No BIIboards- Price Of space ON Pillars
FIXED 10y city.

FIXED 10y city.
BillbOards for advertising purpose are
prohibited in Berlin. Their place is taken
by pillars or columns erected at street
corners.
These columns, which are usually of wood
and iron, are about, ~ feet high and 3 feet
in diameter. Built at the edge Of the side
walk, they form a conspicuous feature of
street life in that city.
IL is interesting to note, says the Circle.
that the matter displayed on these columns
il more in the nature Of reading notices thar
of pictures.
The privilege Of erecting and using these
advertising columns is awarded by the CITY
to the highest bidder. According TO the
terms Of the lease now in force, the CITY re-
oeives an annual rental OF about sos, 200. but
cannot grant a similar privilege TO any one
else. The life of the lease il ten years.
The price which the successful bidder
may charge for space is regulated by the
Berlin authorities. All posters before they
are put up must be approved by the police.
Except in special cases, the advertising
space is awarded according to the order of
application. The city reserves the right to
demand the posting OF it's notices free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

The Lover Of CHARLES L~lmb-NSsi.ry OF
the Sacks %: NO Br-:NerI-I a ItipI
"A P6IIOspp -ADpI"ltIBI TO- n
.JOb-N SacItIol T:IxIc Lrttr=.
The Japanese car,ainlv do try - l,arl tn,
English ~lhngdlgs. Tar ill Ia Ehy,jsI
laa gulge a pretty lsIri nj T. era =. bE
that doesn't dstsr them. Th'y ke,p rigls
at II and crack IL.
An American gentleml1 Al. "A GOV a i)tp-
hama fora t~ranspatifc Steamship AZ.
now on leave in New York, brings a quaint
package of material illustrating thc pf,r,s
If the English schooled J~aranesa to gain n
haf-Nelson on the language e shake
speare.
A few months ago a young ~Japancs" a.
piled to the steamship agent for a job az
clerk in the Yokohama steamship OF -.
There being no vacancies. the agent civilly
got rid Of the applicant. and or the follow
ing day he received this explanatory lct'er
from him:
w. SIR; Many thanks for your -paiinr
precious time during business hour on my
visit vest erd ay.
| failed on that occasion. owing rather 70
my sly nature TO speak out my principal
motive for a olerk life and .houid br much
obliged IL Won will take II into Considrrat ion
The cause fog my being clerk is that I aw' a
lover of Charles Lamb. with whom ! hav"
many points in common. have an effect ion
ate sister for whose sake I will sacrifice my
life and lead q single life like The English
humorist. Was he not a clerk Ia the Indian
Company ill his retirement through the
approaching age. | said my sister. but TO
tell the truth. she WGS my cousin and the
past three wears was a tragic comedy 70 as,
and from pure love. by mutual consent. We
will lead a brother and sister life.
My second motive is that | may become
n gentleman through your favor. with whom
I had no mesn ne TO know each other but such
insOlent way on my part.
y, How glad my parents and dear sister be
If they hear some day thar ! get a position
In your oflce.
I intend to enter some school within two
or three days and train myself in bookkeeping
and In the practice Of typewriter.
Hoping you would not kindly forget me
through an aTtless frOnties front n.
Yours faithfully.
KATsUTARO.
Here is a letter from a Japanese shipping
firm to the steamship company respecting
well. respecting whatever it means:
DEAR SIRs: According to your favor Of
November ~. l2-lOth. with reference TO a
discrepancy OF 27S sacks Of -four. We send
you the invOice No. 81, which you have not.
We beg you TO return us the invoice when
you will not be short of it--and TO inform
US what IL will be intend by you in reference
to this di~scTepancy1s explanation.
The writer Of the following letter had
hC'r'y ambitions, and his application is ad-
dressed to the Chief Editor" of a news
paper published in English in Yokohama:
DEAREST SIR: let me. pray have SONS
.~sNa - ..A.v avh, b-.. - L., nA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
FOOTBALL AND SCHOLARSHIP.
Glasses Boom nj Minnesota when the Team
Brings Home scalp.

bfihks HOnnc \ Scnhp.
ITDr. Butler Of Columbia thought the same
way as Prof. Melon Of the Spanish depart
ment at the University OF Minnesota foot
ball soon would be restored at Columbia.
The Minnesota man believes that football
IL most important to the quality N study
in the university.
Just before the game between Chicago
and Minnesota Prof. Melon said:
The scholarship in the university will
he lowered IL we do not eat Chicago. When
a defeat has been sustained all Interest IN
class work vanishes. but after q great victory
every one Is bright. jubilant, enthusiastic,
and this spirit enters into the classroom,
melting all 20 better lessons
Prof. Melon said that he noticed that
condition particularly in the period between
1898 INC 1900, when the Minnesota teams
got beaten fairly often.
Chicago defeated Minnestoa this yssr,
and scholarship 10 probably s8reripg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

I have made a table Of lesson which wish TO
do as following:
Awake > 4. VI.
= Swimming q Walking : 3 Break
fasts.
so Study book keeping by the Book yOu
gave me that l nm very glad 4 wish TO learn
all finally.
tO=12 play siug-song mot hymn.
II > Tihn ltifin luncheon.
- Reading Chinese poem. English Gram
mar by the book MIR. NJ given me care full
selected.
"a Bathing Tea and writing letter &
composing Japanese poem aud press. Eng
isl, trau,!al ion also.
100 Dinner
40 asa Swimming AMI walking, making
friends, also 20 20 Eno~hima.
T.. :. Whenever YOU want me Of The hu.i-
ness which I reIers. please telephone No. >
kaTiakura. ! have sen-you nov D. parcel
post the ktmakura 7 imc - bu; ! am gir.id
do YOU fond Of il or NOT. and excuse ne only
q little and this j. my thanks for your present
"A good Book Keeping Book.
nm. dear sir,
Yours Obedicmty,
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

A Japanesa emcloyee Of the steamship
comuany was callei TO his wife's bedside in
Canton, China. aud while thara he sent the
following really tragic letter to the agents
wife:
DFN III Mrs. f. AM arrived AT Hong
kong 18th December and | have to hasty
home TO see my wife. am bad luck wife
was III time when | am left HOngkong TO
Japan. She have vOmit blood after that
blood have been stop then she have a bad
cough and asthma To very very III and not
one Doctor Cln he able 10 qunckery that
sickness as my wife nave attCr ! am home
then | I'm do all my hest for 10 days I can not
saft her life very teCklesS my wife deceased
: 4. " 2Sth December I am very sorry to
lost my sweet and kindness wife and spend
all my money as | have and > poor childrens
SO young my baby only ~ months old now
without mother,
am let my childrens to my mother and
my sister 20 look after. | hope my sorry
soon be over and have TO ma Ike money again
soon. | send YOU that silver piece to by
&. p. n. letter box and ! hope YOU received
that kindly remember my to all your family
and your self kind regards from
lOur a-.HH--a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
ENGLISH AS JAPS WRITE IT
a QUAINT PlCklGE or LETTERS
FROM YOKOHAMA.

The Lover Of CHARLES LlWb-NSsi,ry Of
the Sacks a. F!OIr-:AtrrIr. NuIripI
"a PIlIOS ~ I"r-ADpI@ttlBl TO- n
,IOb-N SacltIoA T. T:GElc Irtir=.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
ETEEY'S HAPPY ROYAL FAMILY
ENTHUSIASM OVER THE BIRTH
OF ANOTHER DAUGHTER.

FNe ltalAam Cpurt To-day Essentially DOmes-
etD--1ho Prince and Princessep Open
AIR C1rHldren-TThe Future klng Not
I'm Prlnce OF AROme-The BAby's Name.
ROME. Nov. 2S-The birth Of a Princess
Of tho House Of Savoy was hailed with
SuthaIsdasm all Over Italy in spite OF the
fact that another Prince had been hoped