davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. DJnENIV CITV TIME

I A-telNt ''The Diamond Jo." for Hot
 Springs Junction Castle
 Hot Spgs.) Wickenburg.
 Prescott and branch
 points. Jerome. Ash Fork
 Los Angeles, san Fran
 cisco and all points | west . .2:25 am. 2:25 am ''The Daylight Express"
 for Wickenburg. A. X C. 1 branch points. Congress
 Junction, Prescott. Ash
 Fork Denver, Kansas City. Chicago and all points east .......S:00 am. 3:45 pm.
 No trains on A. & C. Ky. or Poland branch Sundays.
 BACK FROM NACO-Miss Zelma Bailey returned yesterday from two months visit with the family of her brother. Hon. Neil Bailey, in Naco.
 YOUNG LADIES RETURN-Miss Georgie Baile-' and Miss Mabel McNeil returned yesterday morning from a months visit at different California points.
 W. C. T. U. MEETING-The first W.
 
 will be held in the parlors of the First Methodist church. Wednesday after noon. beginning at half past two.
 TEACHER ARRlVES-Miss Blanche Page of Kewanee. H.. arrived Satur- day and is stopping with her cousin. Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. Miss Page is to fill one of the positions in the city schools. She comes with very fine credentials and is an experienced instructor
 ON NATIVE SOlL-F NJ Murphy. president of the s. F. P. & P. and asso- ciated lines. arrived in New York. ac- cOmpanied by Mrs. Murphy, last Sat urday morning, after a summer tour in Europe. Word from them is to the effect that the- are both enjoying ex- oellent health and expect to start for Arizona just as soon as possible
 FINAL COAL FIElDS-Sears and Savage, the gentlemen who took the contract to do the initial work for I about thirty Phoenix business men on | their coal land situated in Deer creek . coal fields. have just returned to the ! city for supplies. They have very fa- | vorable reports to make on the work . thus far done. They say they have ]. struck coal on several claims in good | quantities and have used some of it for blacksmithing. IL is their firm be- lief that a great coal deposit lies un- der the claims. They will return today to finish up. They left about 100 min- CTS at work so the next ten days will find all the work completed,
 LEAGUE RAVETE-Notfcing an ar ticle in the Republican the other day | about the troubles the postoffice clerks had in reading some of the addresses On letters, a postoffice in the southern part of the territory had the following
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17

Manage Marsh and President Isen
berg Of the Grand Opera House, re-
tur~ei reczrly from trip fo New
York and other Eastern th= atricat
markets and in speaking # things
theasrical MANAGER March says
"We found Greeaville vcry prh
Handicapped in getting shows. First
ly, railroad connections are very bad;
seccn'5ly. Mississippi has stiIi the SC
per mile rate which caused many com
panies in booking thSir rC 1t@s -
keep out Of the state only touching
it at points like jackson and Nicks-
burg on their way to aud t.8H7
Texas We tried to til .hcn tha.
thc interch rqeablc mileage " ouid he
In force by th4 time the ason OPP
endi and to this they 81 d What
company cares or can aIferd TO put
the amount Of money iu railroadInG
at one tam that this -3uId require,
as onc can readily see that company
carrying for or fifty people would
have to invest a considerable amount
In advance.
Still we have no great kick coming
and Gree nvilc with its 6,oo0 white
population 70 draw from viii have a
very creditable line Of attraction.
Among the New Yolk successes
Mr.. March succeeded in booking are:
Dream City with Mary Marble
and Little Chip in the cast.
Clara Bloccgood in Truth.
"The Squaw Man
Tommy Ross in The Other Girl. :
Ellis Jeffreysr who starred Jointly
with VIM Crane last season.
Amelia Bingham in a new play.
That great hit, THE Heir to the
Eoorah.'
"T'he Three of Us" OF which the
New York Herald says: The great
est comedy OF the season.
"The Social Whirf," from the Ca
sino.
"In the Bishops Carriage
Salo1ny Jane.
May Marnering in new play.
Isabelle Irving and Mauie Fealy
IN new productions
And the greatest Of all successes,
"The Lion ard the Mouse.
Says Mr. March with the above
and great many more booked and
sox,sc TO hear from. I think the people
Of Greenville will have a very en-
joyabie theatrical season. Anyhow,
we are working hard in trying TO
please orr patrons. and II we are not
successful it will not be from lack OF
trying
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17
ALFRED HOLMAN
Erects Big Post Card Plant
Chicago

Alfred Holman, the we'll known
post card manufacturer, has just com
plcted a new two-story factory at
2SI5-I7-Io-2I Wabash avenue, Chica-
SIC. where he is now ensconed and
doing business on a scale proportion
ate to his splendid modern plant and
equipment This building is said to
be one of the two exclusive post card
buildings III the United States and is
the only plant in the country. we are
told. devoted exclusively to the pub
lication and manufacture Of post
cards and stands for their displays.
1t is two-5tory brick of the most
improved type of construction. 100
feet long with an 8o-foot front on
Wabash avenue It was built alone
by Mr.. Holzman and IS owned by
him The equipment IS the most
modern in every respect. Mr.. Holz-
man personally visited Europe the
past year to select much of his ma
chinery
Admirable Arrangement of Plant
The arrangement IS also most ad-
mirable The art department IS ia
three divisions-dcsigning. hand col
oring and pyrography The art staff
is under the direction of competent
specialist. One section IS devoted 70
printing and embossing. In the equip
ment are batteries Of Mieh's cylll
dt'rs and Colts armory presses ard
European card stamping and er7boss-
ing machines The cutting depart
ment, which includes machines FOR
cards, sticks, mold and dye works
for the letter, makes up another sec
ton, while the receiving and shipping
and stock room comprise still an-
other section. Offices AM counting
Fsscrns are oHa srscord floor. DiSnIaz
racks and stands also have a special
section. Twenty-Five operators al
employed in this division alone The
toal number Of employees IS about
z5c.
The necessity for perfect light IN
the prodnction OF cotD work IS e5-.
vious to every one, To meet this re-
qlnrsqnent Ma. Hoizman has two
m1Fnnoth st<yhgl1ts in bis building.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17
County Executive Committee Meets

At noon Thursday, August 18th.
th- Washington cornty Democratic
executive committee met III the ofh-
ces of Shields & Boddie. The follow
ing wer1 present either in person or
by proxy: A. NJ Hyman Walton
Shields, J. H. Crouch. T. ]. Boge7,
J. B. Williams. NJ A. Treadway, ].
w. Duprey and T. |. Giimer.
For the election to be held on Aug
Ist 72nd. the following w'ere named
managers ard officers:
Glen Allen-G w. Lee, H. L.
Foote and B. c. Youngblood, mana
gers; Thosnas Spencer, peace officer
Leota-Louis Eikas. Thos. Worth
ington ani1t J. K Mutt managers; Sam
Lawson, peace officer
ASon-L. J. Paynell. D. r. Holmes
and J. p. TiiImart managers; DR.. l.
F. Wickliff", peace officer
Greenville-T. p Reynolds. H K.
Fisher and Geo. NJ Wheeler. mana
gers; A R. l.. Duke peace officer.
Eeiand-J H. Collier, w. T. Free
man and w T. Hind1nan, managers;
R. B. Best peace officer.
Aroola-Waltcr Mccoy, w T. Dav
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17

The Pushmattaha Tribe of the Inl-
proved Order of RED Men of this
city are arranging to put on again in
this city in October another big car
n5val ard street fair The last one
this order put on was conducted so
successfully and of such high order
that the business men have appealed
20 the officers of the lodge to arrange
for another fair this fall, which they
have and last week closed a contract
with one of the largest carnival com
pauies for an exhibit here under their
auspices next October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17

There is some hing doing in Mis-
sissippi besides politics these days, a
fact atrikinely evidenced by figures
recently compiled by Capt. J. T. Mer-
~. immigrati1n commissioner OF the
Illinois Central road. who has been
a potent factor in the development
Of that section by inducing a desir-
able class Of white immigrants.
The following report of develop
m@nts in thirteen Of the Yazoo- Mis-
sissip~- Valley counties since the
year 1000, was complied from data
furnished by county officials and
others who reside in that territory
I should not be considered as abb
solutely, but approximately correct
and indicates that the Delta is having
a healthy steady and substantial
YrDzv+h
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17
STANDING OF VOTE IN
THE TIMES CONTEST Z
Salesladies

Miss Nellie Mosley :. ;. $3.50
Miss Virginia Whitehead. ...2I5zo
Miss Annie Bmmersort. :. ..IS42o
Miss Minnie Ward - :. -. 6TTo
Miss Lena Stol. - :. -. 3z5
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
PINE LIST OF BOOKINGS FOR
THE GRAND

When the Theatrical Season Opens
Manage EIarch Tells Of Difficult
ties Experienced in Getting Com
panies to Conc to Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17
Street Fair Coming

Subscribe for The Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17

Milton H Duncan. Jr.... -. .67z59
Capt. VIII Chapman. =. :. .f0232
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-17
Telephone Operators

Policemen and Firene7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN.

Schools an this city opened ON Tues
day with increased attendance and lm-
proved general conditions.
Throughout the State. the schools viii
open on Monday next.
The number OF common schools On
1906 was Sos. OF hirh schools. "a. the
number ~ male taachors. 5G1, of female
teachers 1865. whole number OF teach
ers 1899. average salaries of male
teachers per month. 5000. OF female
teachers f.s.4I. total of teachers sale
aries t2slls02l. number of persons Of
school ago in the state s116s. number
of pupils Iu daily attendance 6uOls.
whole amount paid f1r common schools
in 1906. N6l55l3Is
Statistics for che school year ending
ln june, 1901 would probably show am
increase Bon all these toms hur the dg-
urg- ar. not yet compiled or available.
The valuation of school property has
risen from f.5scN1l 90 ia 1895 90 SL6l--
1888 Doc lg06.
Tho number of all pupils iu aucnd-
au... including hos. bon thc higher
schools. Increased from H911 ta So 900
boz fHa same period. ana The total ONE
uuH expenditure for schools uout from
sa0.a--g. ir 1896 Co Sl916i2lg1 In lao6.
A I.f.| off about tVo million dollars
ln 1907 expended lu education ug lat
publ. schools alone. 90 Say nothing OF
thg aus. amounts similarly expended
HI rH. uT|rHf.Ir endowed Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
rRrrAnlrony urHcu SCHOOLS

we learn from Che authorities of tho
Iutcr-dav s8iuts' University that they
nro cndcavorlng th4 year Co provide
for the --.-,ion 0r mature young
people in branches ,hst VIII prepare
them for high school work. This Is an
Important stop Boo the right direction.
Sc seems to us. and one which wii meet
with the hearty approval of educators
everywhere.
There are a grcat many young per-
sons OF both sexes. On ail parts Of the
West and the East. too. for that mate
ter. who are either zoo large or Too old
20 attend classes On the district schoo,
without the embarrassment that young
mon and women feel who are put to
study with children. Through some
peculiar condition iu their environment
FOR which they are in uo way resplus.-
bic. they have been compelled to With
draw from school before completing
the eighth grade. But owing t1 the
standard of entrance to hlEh schools
the opportunity of pursuing their oiu-
cation De- thus shut of 90 them. such
a preparatory course at tho Lattcr-day
Saints University purposes 90 give. viii
offer these young persons the chance
they arc seeking.
This provision. however. is but tho
carving out of "a suggestion by tho
general church board Of education. for.
n we are correctly Informed. this body
at a recent meeting made "a ruling that
n twenty or more young men and WOO
men past me grade age should apply
Tor instruction at any church school
regular preparatory department
would be- established. Such "a step GER
taluly is beneficial beyond calculation,
and the idea comes properly from an
organization whose principal work Is 20
reach out for those who need attention
and care. We know OF scores Of men
IN our state. business men. professional
men. and men IA almost every walk OF
life. who got their start by attending
a preparatory school but who, TO all
appenrances would have been lost 90
tho places they now adoru, if there had
been only the district school grades and
high school courses offered. The ex-
tenslve and Statutory work already done
BY our various church schools I'm this
direction alone abundautly compen-
safes the public FOR their existence. not
10 speak Of the good they ere doing in
other ways This is one of the features.
moreover. that eastern educators who
have come among us have almost IN
variably remarked upon. I'm fact. 50
vital a movement has II been regarded
by some Of them. that # Is proposed TO
have our superintendent Of Church
schools prepare paper on the subject
for the next National Teachers assoc
citation. Il Is therefore TO De hoped
that this grade OF school work viii be-
come ever more prominent I'm our
church school system Of education than
Il has hitherto been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
mLENEss. CRIME. GREED.

Among thc revelations given 20 the
reopIe OF this age through the Prophet
Joseph are some that condemn idle
ness and Mammou-0orship In Feb
ruaty. 1891. the following preoept
was given. "Thou shalt NOT Dee idle,
for he chat g. IDLE shall not can the
bread nor wear the garments of the
laboror" (Doc ana Gov Sec a.. 40
Toward the end of tho Same year the
Lord sal1. and the inhabitants of
Zion also. shall remember their labors.
lnasmuon as they are appointed 10
labor. I'm al uthfulness far the idler
shall be had in remembrance before
the Lord NOW. I the Lord am NOT
well pleased with the inhabitants of
zion for there arc oilers among th.m
ana their children are also growing
up IN wlckodncvsi they also seek not
earnestly the riches af eternity. but
their cy, are CON OFF lr.aIIuess Do
Goo. ami Gov. Sec. 90 ga. SD
in these revelations .0m. of tho
burning questions of tH. day ara
broush, 10 general attention. Il'.-
ness. the increase ri crime. and greed
arc condemned .r r. uncertain tarm.
y.bu. labor I. gI..r fr. U.r.H.T and
emitted rIgre r6a. a.l.r.. fl De- n
tb, Rirq5.rI. .f -ra bond. ltrsr. .f.e-
moss aod rr..5.n... .r. OH. rg.a.
crimes multiply Th. U... h. Doc
e,sr $50 r..a arI. BAL. .....r station
ever .a r.eh Is NOT worthy af f1e
food and ..atr.re .f . ..H.r.r such
ars tho rr..r.rI.. and doctrines ..f. tag
Cos1sl on ta... IMPORTANT questions.
ri has boon .am.l ,sr. largely
that criminal .r. m..H. turned out
from lua-t.ra occupied D.. tb. uH.H
bon tha various r.H.. l. workshops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Si2 600 900 90 clean up the debris and nut
the city On shape for now buildings. and
"a further tS50,000O00 to- rebuild ana
make the city what 10 was before I'd
will take ten years Co give tho city Us
former prestige and at least go years
to recover on OF lts lost trade and boz
siuOu. I'M return for this loss in prom
erty and business the citizens of SAN
Francisco received something like $685.
100000 insurance. The amount of inc
surance covering property VA the burned
district was Approximately 1926. 900. O00
Final payments by the companies viii
probably BE- in the noighhorhood of sO
per cent of the amount of insurance ln-
volvod. In the great Chicago FIRE only
go per cent Of the insurance was paid
and I'm The Baltimore frc-whcre uo
earthquake occurred TO lnvalidatc any
of the insurancc-the payments wore
80 per cent Of the value OF insurance
The known ratio of insurance 10 vaiue
was about 20 per cent. and at least
per cent OF the property carried no ln-
suranoc whatcver.-GeorRe Ethcbort
Walsh In Harpors Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Dress for September maintains the
high standard which the magazine has
achieved. The colored plates by Goupu
which are regular features Of Dress he
sides their intrinsic worth from an ar
tistic point OF view. are Of the highest
value In that they show. as do the forty
or fifty photographs and etchings ip-
cluded In the list. the very latest ana
most authentic Ideas of the great Pari.
sian modistes. Among the articles OF
interest noted I'm this now number. are
The Promenade" 1.-THE Trend OF Fash
iou,' a stage article giving a chatty
resume Of the plays and players that
have withstood the summer heat; spD-
cial article on Hand Made Lingerie"
full OF suggestions, and another on
Smart Accessories. replete with exc
elusive news from the world Of small
Beginnings" Round About Paris
aside from the little description Of the
life, presents 20 us tho little Frenchv
touches which the American woman
knows so well how to adopt as her own.
'The Boudolr" and About the Shops"
each interesting I'm their lines. and
give many really practical hints as we'll
as make good reading. Cleaning" ls
the heading given 10 "a spicy dinner
chat between two young society women.
the subject very naturally being
clothes" and Suggestions which Us
series OF disconnected paragraphs.
gives much miscellaneous Information
that will be found entirely practical
McCready- Beals Co.. Publishers, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

service. 90. without regular trade or
occupation. to5.
In tho arrcst pouItcutIary in ih'
United 4tafes where moro cham two
thousand ,.nticts arc constantly cone
hucd. about O.. per cent. 50 De- slIa. orc
without knowledge of amy occupation.
when received Zoo some roWirnt-
cries. Che roreauae. Is cren greater.
m thIs institution Che factory system
prevails au nrc taught some Trade.
aud only about "a per cont over return
tl crime.
Air. Mn-eby therefore argues that .h
the habits formed Boo youth may ho nee
garIoi Ba in amy sense nn index or
forecast 0f tho character of thD aouIt
then Ia tho light of Che criminal Ftat.a-
tics. t1e problem of child .i'auea7 may
Justly Day claim t1 SOM. measure of
the dignity and Importance s1 freely
accorded to he much mH1tei problem
of child labor. and bofHr. maxine 80
impossible Cor the youth r1 acquire
practical ae well 1a fhen-etraN know
ledge of gIinful pursuits $500 should
reckon tho Iateut dangers .hot urk
within ihe possibilities of F'n'r'iion
brought uu without effective knowledge
off useful work."
The tramIs. id.efs and criminals ''
our country ore mot usually 'es.'u..
of school knowledge. bat many of them
ar. Ignorant ni i1' SOFT or NNo" '''-'
that "iIl enable ihem t' earn 'N none
e7t N''nH.
10 is worth while noting t1'i M''n-
mon worship One of DO. sims denounced
ln Tho revelation. ls ih' goo. 'i hI'.i OF
the evils under which modern .'.'.F
suffers. The Rreeline.s .. .a' ''N''.''
OF iA'i demon mas H.I.' ,'. ana ".''
discomfort ana Split 'I I.o'i'''".
ine M'mm'h-""rsmper f'n- 'AD'' OFT
m'eh o.. I'- l1s' reward. Dbl. makes D.
utmost I'i'I'''''.e I'' ,'. .''..'. '.''
"'"I-'' success h' '''
t'..' '".' ''s,s 'H' "AI"'.' '- I''' '."
'''. ..1.'' I'o' ''. p''p'- '. .a
""
U''' .g'' 'l ''. ''' '.. '''N'".
''',, "'' .''
''''.'. ''
.'' ''''' '.' D"
'i'''''''''''.'" ' '"'
WINS ''' '' ''' 'N'- '' Dr. '
-'''" causing ''' POO .''
D,''' ' s'l.'p'''''' '' WINS"
'''''' w 'i' l'''.0.'
'''' ' '''' '''"'"S
.' -''. y' .'''
N'7I'' '' '''.
,,., " '''' s''.
'1 l''' ''s 'if'''' '"'s
80 49,, '''' % ~, '''' o,'.o' I'd. ','. '''
' ',''''''sSS' ""'' consumes
,,.. ''' ''' '' Do" 9''''e'
"'' '''' "'"'. or I.'.''' becomes 'ne az
'b'" "''l" ""''a 'F'Is Gay lle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
BY TIM RECORD

Notwithstanding mo fiery protesta-
lions o' the local Mormon" sheet
o. F absolutely irue chat mo party
manpu'aiors who naW claim credit FOR
OBJ. development 1f the city fought tho
proposition 90 obtain more water ana 10
extend mo seWora To say that they
fought liko maniaoa is not too strong
d condemnation pl gheg s9Piomptible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Current Literature for September like
its predecessors, brings the reader into
touch with the most vital world -cur-
rents. There IS nothing scrappy about
II and nothing dull. Among the most
notable features Of the September num-
Der are a study OF the Molders Of our
ideals-the modern college presidents
with new and striking portraits of
Charlese w. Eliot OF Harvard, Arthur
Twining OF Yale; Nicholas Murray Butt
ler OF Columbia; Benjamin lde Wheel
err Of the University Of California.
Harry Pratt Judson Of the University
or Chicago; Woodrow Wilson Of Prince
ton. David Starr Jordan of Leland
Stanford, and Jacob Gould Schuman
Of Cornell Then there are fascinating
accounts OF THE Training of Taft
THE Illumination of Standard ON
Tho Clash OF Courts in North Caro-
lima" The Effects Of the Haywood
Trial" A study OF Menelik. the con-
Quering lion Of the tribe OF Judah. and
the only living descendant OF Solomon
and the queen Of Sheba, combines IN on
equal measure the element Of romance
and wit. "Our Greatest American
Sculptor" 1.-THE Unhuman Egotism OF
Goethe" '-The Dual Personality OF Ed-
gar Allan Poe" Marie Bashkirtscff-
Girl Narcissus," and rs Thomas
Hardy Overestlmatedg are discussed
under literature and art. The depart
mcut OF religion and ethics Is also
filed with stimulating and vital sug-
gestion. No wonder a clergyman Tee
Gently remarked that he found moro
subjects for sermons I'm Current Litera-
ture than IN a homlledc review. 'Do
We Need 90 be Hypocrites2" The Path
that Leeds 10 Inhnlty," "Can Ameri-
ca Attain 20 the Greek Ideal?" and
"The Enthralling Personality OF Mrs.
Eddy" are here discussed, Music and
the drama is well represented IN a his
tory OF the theatrical trust. selections
from the great comedy hit Of the year.
THE chorus Lady" by James Forbes.
an account OF "The Greatest Comic
Opera Since Offenbach." "The New Art
of Improvisation" and two startling
queries. rs Ellen Terry a Superwom-
au2" and Are Women Superseding
Men on the Stage?" Science and dis
covery contains an absorbing article M
An Astronomer StereoscOpic Clue 90
the Universe" "Tho Explosion OF a
Fundamental Fallacy IN Diet" "Indl-
ana's Mode Of Eliminating the Unfit
THE Unexpected in Wireless Teleg-
raphy." THE Atmospheric Crisis With
Which Civilization Is Threatened" and
The Parasite as the Agent OF Great
Historical Catastrophes. "-4l-43 West
Twenty-hfth ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Germany a. determined that Morocco
shall NOT be- EBpuanIzed. ~ there Is
90 be amy benevolent assimilation bon
the African shore Germany proposes
ID BE- uuunLnl m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

william u Bryan says that the con
Htitution of Oklahoma H. better than
the Constitution of the United states.
Tho Constitution Of the United states
10 pleuiy good enough,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Tho telegraph strikers who are zee
turning t1 work feel more uke kicking
themselves than striking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

There has been greater flow Of elo-
quunce than of water az the Irrisa-
ton congress