davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06
LOCAL And GENERAL
A spare room that should be prof
itably rented is easily filled by using
a Bnlletin Want Ad. Try IL.


Inerny's
Benny & Co. rent automatic sewing
machines, 81 per week or s. a month.
Phone Main ASS, Fort St
The best beer to drink Is Budveiser-
pure. delicious and strengthening. IL.
tlackfeld a. Co. Ltd. agents.
Expert Hat Cleaners, Fort St, opp
Club stables. do best work in Panama.
straw or felt Work guaranteed.
Men are pleased with the Domino
Last. an excellent street dress shoe.
Sold by the manufacturers Shoe Co.
Deputy Jarrett has charge of the
Sheriff's Office during the illness of
his superior.
The tea-table at the Palama Fair
will be in charge of Mrs. +. J. Low
rey this afternoon.
A fresh stock of Slazenger tennis
balls and Columbia bicycles, 1907
model. has just been received by Hall
4 Son. Ltd.
A glass of beer plus good meal,
soup meat and salad. is what you get
every noon at the Criterion, corner
Hotel and Bethel streets.
pors,n Observation-Disclosures ~ wi 1
and attendance absoluteIv srst class
Finest bathing on the beach.
1he committee on the |. o. o. f..
anniversary will meet Sunday after
noon at o'clock In Odd Fellows
han.
"rse, me s'och VI e"lpro'uer-
res Is oh uisPios at pioih D. me pat
'e,"' "e very ""'h''' heuu'o"
prmeS'
mere VIII oe Pu,pic urn VI the
AraO PatroI under Coionei Johnson
at the Palace Square this afternoon
at FIVE.
Representative natives of the Phil
ippines 10 attend the jamestown Ex-
positiop will mass through here ON
the Siberia Y
The Huckeye Climb will hold ifs
next meetinr al the residence of Mrs.
A T. Coole nj Koimuki n.xt Tues
doy evening
Mrs Felt Miss Anna Felt and Miss
Rodd or Co,enn M who bnyo baen
spending several weeks in this city,
p' '' -. ",'Nn :" '"'' wy
leaVe On 'ne horea 'ouaS'
NOT money-makihs schen.5 ana
without any saiaried ofhcers' the har'
rison Mutual Association commehdS
lse'' W e,e,!one p'o''oes MEM
soorn,ar, WooJ has v,rwordod hy
xr.o., 30 ,ha snna.,,,n,aan, -,
sohaoIs ., Saadham Mac sn.cI
man ., ,ba a,an, ch,noso r,m.,,
,.,,i,
ua,o yor or,.rod somo ., IN. do.
,icious Roncoveri candy inst receiyed
by Levy 4 Co. The Alameda also
brought Levy fine stock OF fruit, ap
Piles, oranges. etc. Call up Main l4s.
governor f"~"' o! 'he province VI
hehguet Luzoh' IL returning - th'
COAST III 'he Transport Logan ne
on SICK leave ana ih'ehus 10 take
sood rest
Wiiiiam Mchihiey Lodse NO "
the H. OF ~ meets TINS evening WIN
WORK IN rage RANK Nisitihs pro'h
ers Oh the oruer are coruiai's ih'i'e'
10 at'ehu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

ana ln the immense rooms beyond were
thousands upon thousands of students.
They sat iu groups on the floor. isteu-
ing 10 the professor. who were l.Htur-
ing on various subjects. sw2yius back
and forth as they SANG out their words
OF wisdom Some Of the groups were
studying aloud. and altogether the conc
fusion was as great as that GAO the
Tower of Babel when The tongues nl
the builders were changed. There were
at least 5000 men, all talking 8t once,
and some. IL seemed Co me,
were shouting 40 the tops u.
their voices. had many uu-
friendly looks as ! made my way
through the mass. and narrowly escaped
being mobbed when I took snapshots
OF the professors and students at work
under The bright sun which beat down
upon the court. The inmates OF this
school are among the most anatioll
Of the Mohammedaus. and ] have since
learned that the Christian who moves
among them is in danger of personal
violence.
spent some time In this univer-
sity going from Eall 90 hall and max
ing notes. In one section / found %
class of blind boys who were learning
the Koran. and J am told that they are
more fauatic4I than any of the others.
lu another place ! saw 80 Persians
listening 20 70 professor. IhtN were
sitting ON the ground, and the profess
sor himself SAT- tat ou the floor with
his bare feet doubled up under him.
could see his yellow toes sticking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Ask your grocer 10 send you ROYAL
BREAD. II Is made In a clean bakery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

The village schools are rapidly a5ort
ing modern methods
Already 5000 or thom are eibi,..
Go the government and within n eL...
time they win an be under tho ir,g,.i
iato direction OF its educational dl,,-r,
ment AZ present % Is necegsor,. "a
handle them carefully and TO mot
the religious studies among tho moo.
important Now tho hall of ...t
school day is set apart for tbe 800.
of the Koran and the proconts -
Islam. and / am told that such or On.
chammcdan scholars ns do vcu ,l.
more than likely 20 get appointment.
under the government than m ~,
were Christians or Copts,
FEMALE EDUCATION.
Tho girls Of Erypt are bopipri..
go 10 school. For long time BE- ,.
hard to persuade their parents To sr,.
them either to the government school
or private schools. but Of late SOM,
Of the native educated women beys
been given places as teachers mi
many girls are now pranarng tber
selves Tor school work. 7 Other mar
ents are sending their daughter %,
school to give them a good ~ansr..
education, as the educated bows Nan.
educated women for wives. There ...
at present something like Got
girls schools. A movement Is ham.
going on TO establish village school.
for girls and the time viii come r.f.....
there win be girls schools an .,.-.
Egypt and the Mohammedan v.af.r,
may become educated.
BENEVOLENT EGYPTIANS.
We are apt 70 think that the .-i.
charity Is Christian charity. a.s
that there is Mohammedan Chart. 5s
well. and that many OF the ri.br,
Mcslems give money toward cducafiop
and other such things. I have snoi,o"
of the endowment Of the El-A-bs'
university, which is almost entircIv M
this nature. Some OF the v,II,el
schools are aided by the native ohm.
ity. as are alsb some high schools In
1903 Mahmoud Suleiman constrY,,i"
at his own cost. and endowed llharaI,
at Abou-Iig an Individual school r
which ara taught weaving. carpentry.
Ilacksmithing and turning THAT
school has now % pupils. au of
whom are receiving their trainm- FREQ
Of charge. The khedive has AM ID-
dusuial school with 200 pupils 1n Dbl.
private estates. and there is No-
hammedal benevolent society 90 AI.y.
andria which has raised $4,000 for au
industrial school there That sshYa.
will accommodate over 500 pupils and
IL has now an endowment OF about
$4,000 per day one OF tho princes
Of the khedive's family Is starting ID
similar school In the Behera prgyin-
Ces. and tho towns Of Fayoum and
Bcni-Suef are raising money for Inc
dustrial schools. There Is also tank
Of national university along modern
lines to be supported by the govern
mcnt. This Is favored by many of
tho leading Egyptians and T4rI
Cromcr has advocated &c I'm his r.uort
OF this year. II is stated that This
university will be absolutely scientific
and literary. and that its doors will
be wide open to all DESTROYS Of learn
ing. irrespective Of their origin or re-
ligiou.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Ask your grocer 10 send you ROYAL
Bread. II IS made In a clean bakery
and the crown label Is on every loaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

B. - t............ t0 .fH
'i. h'.. .''i' ...it. ana-
Nho'n .tu. sO0
4 .,' tEr.. f.1rfna N 10.
f...f .I.# rnr Koran
"n..i J.. ,,, ..'l.....'... ana lg IN. b.. 'gh-
... 0. ...ras d win tp s.eu
... 4 venture that there
a.| ,lrir.u Ir Inc United
...... .... ...I 0H t.r Now Tasti-
..... ....r..u. Looking .t t1l book. ana
... .... ... t..t ..pufauou wc have
..U I.,. ,.ra cam raUIte even
... H... .f Our pIhfe from memory
...I..... ....r.r1uu,. . uuIl.
Ir. tI.HlmmedHna reForu thelr bible
Hr.f. much us $500 do ours WINE
. .. being IU.N they "H. non allow II u.
HI. upon i.. Hoor and 900 one niN i'
.. touch DO without hrsi NiehInt AIIl-
..I. TO U.s. written 100 Arab. .no DIT. -lfI'
.. considered mode. ih'E '.l.''
chat it was revealed Ul b'u '. M'-
manned. and That ii De- .t.tu3a DO was
rl, written It the ira. ouf was 'nNfe.F
committed t3 memory and Do I Do
CHAT way chat DO i7 s..I taught i1 "a
large extent J understand lhfl INe
.t.'. ..... ...,.,.,.i..., ,,.it. tis fltb-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
MOHAMMEDAN STUDENTS AT
WORK.

Entering the gate I came into groat
STONE Jagged court upon which the stu
dent halls of This university face The
court was surrounded by arcadCs upheld
by marble pillars. and in the arCJdCs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

out OF his black gown. He was lee
turing ON theology and the students
were attentive.
Another class near hy was taking
down the notes of % lecture. Each
had a sheet OF tin which looked NJ
though DO might have been cut from
ana OH can. and he wrote upon this I'm
ink with a reed style The letters
We're iu Arabic and ! could not tell
what they meant
/ looked about me iu vain for school
furniture .uch as we have at home.
There was not q chair nor table I'm
the halls. there were uo maps nor diu-
grams and no scientific Instruments
There were no Libraries visible and tho
books used were mostly pamphlets.
THEY SLEEP IN THE SCHOOL
ROOMS.
There Is no charge for tuition and
the poor and the rich are on much
the same level Many of the under
graduates are partially supported hy
the university and 10 is no disgrace
20 be without money Some Of the
students and professors live IN the uni
yersity. They sleep ion the school
rooms. where they study or teach. ~
iug down upon the mats and covering
themselves with their blankets. They
eat there. and there are pcdlers who
bring in food and sell it to them. Their
diet is plain, a bowl Of bean SOUP and "a
cake of pounded grain. together with
most common meal such food costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Iconvrirht. 1909. bv Tfuub d. Carp u-
terri
..
Alho'-l nave JUST '.''' '.. '' .'
visit to The birg geo uNi'.ra O.
of fh. Noba1rrrGpu world DO
...4.... l.... ..... .r
"'. ''' .''' ''''
OUT colleges. MNi I"I.. "'
either Harvard YAH. U. CORNELL no H."
aU lola n..r p0Ul ..I d.. u..r ...
..f.. ... . -
'
every country when. H..Hn. i'H
flourish There ur. hundreds f.uu
nfia and ..r.. Prom. tf.r...I and
"''A' '"''. .''-. ''
Morocoo ana also from A's... .H.-
STA aud TrIruH Then. .I. N...U.
tl,.t Id. ,.......t.. -........... .......
az ,'-il... . @ ..
No. er.,, ...... I.... ...
49,, .. .. - -
49,. .,'.i I.. ......
e.|,,7.,..1 f.t..'.I...... ... r......
stf.,,.,..i' 49,. t.... .t ... .......
oi.,, t-,t r..... .... .... ........ r,.
st,,Tr.,te ., ID .n .. ... Dr.. D..
.,,g .,,,,. t.,... ....., ..... .. ...... D.. .t.e
a MIGHTY NDIANNEbAN I'k' n.
mi. .....l......... t..t..... t.. ....f.......
.. 81. .
~, 1lI'i'
Jul !. .'..'. ' ' ,,.'' ,..,i...
w tu.a "" ''..N '.l.
the strongest force amang tho Te.pc
~ Egypt Niuety-tWo Icr cent ut Che
I,,',-.,,'..,,, b.. ,.s. 1 ,i.. .,i',.
aeli.i. t.a... 80, t.,.,,.5 f..... .rt,. =.
~, M 49, 8- f6, ,,-.'' 3D. n.. ,.I.i.
a~,''. -. i,. ...,l...... .t..
49, .t 49, E t
~ ,.,.....,.'. ,.,.i- .,. IT,. I...., -
,ri,-ts ~. .. %. ..,,.,t...,., r...-.. .....
,.,"r.,,,5 ,.'i,t. b., .r,,..,. l.''Ii -.i ...i
,.,-.t,.. ~" ...
,-t.,. 90. t. Il d. ,-
,,,,,,t, ic . 80. ..'..,.. t..., ....
80 .,- it...ii,.i.
NV. ..i,,,.,i.,, ID, ,i... ..-.t,.....,,. .s ..t.
r,ast ,it.s.tb., 7r.t..,.,..r,. rs
,.,,-,.f ..i.,.. ~ i..... .. .. ..'..
T. t,.,'-,,,5 ,......, I a. ....f
.t,,5i.s 49,, ~. -, ..l f-..,.,.i.. i.,..
t,,-ett,e. ,,.itt, 49,. .,.,..g il,titt... ..f
tt, r'It..il.,, IA ,.......,,. d, flttI. .,.....
,,,or ,,,.sl.l,. .,.i .i'.t.-t. kyitbl, tr.
-, ~. +.'s-s ,t,g-. t,.. h4.. .t..
t.,,r.,, .,, .,,.,.., ,,. -..t..,. and 3D. ,...,.
,.s tq ..l,.,r,.,,,..,,t r...if..s..,, f,,t tb.f,
te.,ti,,9- d. -. ,.,,t..5.' ,t.. ,,,..,..,..t,.
itsofg u,,,,,i,., 40 .,,o ,,,rg'....',. .,.s
49,, t,..,t AZ 3D.. ,,.,.t .Ii.
,1r,,,',.,..,I ,.,',,.. ~, ti.
t,,-,.,,,;',, ,,ti,,,.,. 1.,.. .,.,+. l..,- t-,
Itoyi.n tsi,cs ms bslc fbs ti,,1 ma r.Ii,.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Q Stde'i College Where Without Pay1 the
Memors Their BblWba in the Village SchoosFe
male EdcatOnlnda Schools AgrcaEeypts New Nation
a Unyenity Soon Z Be Orfanid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
OLD SPECTATORS
QUIT The MARKET
Disguised With Their Late Experience
and Hopeless of an Early Revival.

New York. May 1.-THE stock
market today continued to show al
most entire neglect on the part of the
general world of capital and finance
Such speculative interest as exists
finds more attraction in the grain and
cotton markets. An important effect
on trading was produced also by the
retirement Of some habitual traders
whose plunging operations in the past
filled up the measure of stock market
activities.
Disgust with heavy losses in the re-
cent severe declines and the hopeless
ness OF any early substantial revival
of general interest Is severally advanc-
ed in explanation OF their retirement.
There seems to be an entire prostra
ton of the general demand for securi-
ties in the open market and there Is al
most as striking an absence OF
any large selling.
The sagging tendency today was a
sympathetic reflection of the rising
wheat market. Selling of stocks was
traceable in part TO the source in
which are active buyers Of wheat. SELL
ing seems professional. The upshot
OF Canadian Pacific is an example of
the dangers OF the short side OF the
market in its present narrow condition.
Bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
A STEADY BOYCOTT
SUCCEEDING VIOLENCE
Continue to Extend Their Opera
tons.

San Francisco. May 1.-THE street
railway situation is practically I'M
changed. The United Railroads are
gradually extending their operations.
Only a few cases of interference on
the part of strike sympathizers were
reported today and most of these were
in the Mission" district. SympathiZ-
ers with union labor are generally re-
fusing to ride on cars and are either
walking or patronizing the buses.
Mass meetings are being held through
out the city under the auspices of the
carmen's union for the purpose of en-
couraging the boycott against the
United Railroads and their patrons. No
cars are being run after seven o'clock.
w. d. Mahon, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway employees said tonight: THE
situation is perfectly satisfactory.
The meeting of the men on Thursday
night showed them to be thoroughly
united and unanimous. Reports show
ed that there had been but two de-
sertions. They were new men who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18

inals. which contracts | am informed
are placed in escrow with the private
prosecutor and through which he con-
trols majority of the board of SUPER
visors who, as a member of the pros
ecution has declared, are dogs" to dc
his bidding
II charge that the district attorney
was in consultation with members
self-confessed criminals, of the board
of supervisors i'm regard to the passage
of n resolution holding up the Geary
street railroad company. providing for
forfeiture of its license unless il
yielded to the demands of its striking
employees.
Il charge that while the best ele-
ment of the community is seeking to
preserve law and order, the district
attorney was in secret conference with
self confessed criminals, giving aid
and comfort to the strikers. Shall his
office be prostituted to the support of
lawlessness?
THE officials of this company are
ready TO meet their enemies i'm open
battle and before they are through
they expect to show to the country the
ton, the baseness of the motives of
the private prosecutor. his readiness to
grant immunity to self-confessed GRIM
inals and the willingness of the pros
ecution to aid the strikers even il it
involved the community in disorder and
bloodshed, provided it furthers the
private prosecutors personal ends.
THE organization of the Municipal
Street Railways, the attacks upon the
officials of the United Railways. the
immunity granted to self-confessed
criminals, the strike of the carmen,
the hold up of the Geary street COM
pany and the forfeiture of its license
TO operate. all seek one common end.
the injury of the United Railroads and
its officials and the advancement of
the personal schemes of the private
prosecutor.
Il ask from the American people
fair play and a patient consideration.
ask them to withhold judgment. freed
from that bias naturally created by
the sensational charges. The contest
in which 1 am engaged is grave and
/ cannot afford now to disclose in
whole my hand, but before this con-
test is over 1 confidently expect to de-
feat alike the Vaccinations of Rudolph
Spreckles. the private prosecutor. with
his corps of hired detectives and Mr..
Cornelius the president of the Garments
union, the leader of anarchy and law
lessness and to see firmly established
in this community the principles OF
American liberty and the triumph of
truth and Justice"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
AN OLD STORY.

Affinity, Poor guileless dove.
That won her heart.
To get her eager. childish love
Took little, art.
He swore that she alone could know
And comprehend.
of course the girl was glad to go
With such a friend.
OF course she wandered back in shame.
Downcast and ill.
The end has ever been the same.
And always will.
Affinity, That was the theme
On which he played
To her il was tender dream.
Poor little maid,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
A FORWARD MOVEMENT
FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
Strong Resolutions Adopted Yesterday
by the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,.

Columbus. o.. May IA new i'm
petus was given to the movement for
Sunday observance today by the
Presbyterian general assembly when
resolutions were adopted looking to a
thorough organization for its advance
ment.
The resolutions adopted recommend
the appointment of a committee and
urge ministers to discourage funerals
on Sunday. disapprove of sports and
excursions. urge admission of Mon
day recessions in colleges and semin-
aries so as to enable students TO OBJ
serve Sunday. favoring a Saturday
half holiday for all workers and con-
derining Sunday newspapers. 1t is
stated that more than 5000. 900 persons
are now employed on Sunday in the
United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
PART OF THE CONSPIRACY.
Says President Calhoun of Ruef's Con
fession.

san Francisco. Nav II -Pl'rick
Calhoun. president of the United
Railroads whose name has been men,
toned in connection with the investi-
cation of the bribery of municipal Of
ficers today issued the following
statement: ITO the American people:
The newspapers Of this city contain
sensational statements purporting to
give the testimony of Abraham Ruef
before the grand jury yesterday. 1t is
alleged that ne confessed that the
United Railroads. through some Of its
officials had bribed the supervisors to
grant a permit for an overhead troll
ley / do not know if Ruef made any
such statements. If he did they are
untrue. l repeat with renewed en-
phasis my former declaration that no
officials of this company ever bribed
any one. or authorized Ruef or any one
else TO bride anybody, knew of any
bribery. or approved any briber.
Il charge the prosecution with hav-
ing prostituted the great office of the
district attorney to further the plans
OF priavte malice in the interest Of
the man who organized the Municipal
Street Railways of San Francisco on
the nth day of April. 1906. the day
before the earthquake and fire. with
capital stock s14.00O.0O0 of which s4,-
100000 was subscribed as follows:
Claus Spreckels. subscribed $1,000. 600:
James ID. Phelan, subscribed $1,000
600; Geo Whittel. subscribed $500. 900;
Rudolph Spreckels. subscribed $1,000
900: Charles 6. Wheeler. subscribed
300 600 Ten Dercent of the S4500,-
600 was paid in cash as shown by the
affidavit of the treasurer of the COM
pany Jas. X. Moffett, filed in the coun-
" clerks Office.
1 charge thar in furtherance of the
plans of a private prosecutor to Sc
cure evidence that would involve the
United Railroads the district attorney
has been willing to purchase testimony
with immunity contracts, purpcrting to
grant immunity to self confessed GRIM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
AN INTERESTING SAP BUCKET.

An interesting Indian relic is dis
played in store in Strong. Me. 1t is
a sap bucket formerly used by Pier
pole. a noted character of pioneer
days. The bucket is made of heavy
birch bark. turned inside out. The
seam is carefully sewed. and appar-
entity was made tight with a coat of
pitch. The height OF the bucket is
about nine inches. the diameter at the
top about five inches. with n much
larger bottom. 1t looks as if it might
hold about eight quarts. Pierpole left
Strong and the Sandy River valley 10S
years ago. never to return.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
PROPOSEDHYORA-HtADtD
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR
Continued From PaSe ].

| shall presently prepare stateiiieh'
covering your question.
When Ruef entered the grand jury
chamber this evening it was 6;So
o'clock: he had been waiting since
shortly after 3 O'Clock. Several or the
grand Jurors. following the example
set by all Of Them the day before rose
and grasped the fallen boss by the
q hand and expressed a desire TO heip
him "in any way they could" Ruef
was on the stand one hour, during
nearly all of which he gave testimony
regarding the Parkside deal. which ac-
cording 10 the prosecution program
falls under the criminal caption of lat
tempt To bride public officers The
investigation OF the alleged bribery Of
the mayor and supervisors by the
United Railroads. was not resumed to-
day.
The gas deal. comprising the charge
bv the prosecution that the supervis-
orial board was bribed by the San
Francisco Gas and Electric company
TO fix the gas rate for 1906. at So in
stead of 70 cents was gone into in the
early mart. of the afternoons session,
among the witnesses called being
President William B. Bourne, and di-
rector Cyrus Pierce.
At the conclusion Of the session Dis
trict Attorney Langdon and Heney re-
fused to make any statement. Langdon
intimated that an especially binding
pledge had been taken by the prose-
cutcrs and the jurors to maintain Sc
crecy. every witness being bound in
promise to keep. silence. though no
legal penalty is provided for the di-
vulging of ones own testimony The
grand jury adjourned until Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
SALUTE FOR THE CATS.

At the government house. in Poona.
India. every cat which may happen to
pass out of the front door after dark
is saluted by the sentry. who presents
arms to pussy. Tradition relates that
in 1888 Sir Robert Grant. governor of
Bombay. died in the government house.
on the evening of the day of his death
cat was seen to leave the house by
the front door and to walk up and
down a particular path where the late
governor had been in the habit of
strolling after sunset a HindOo sem
try observed this. and told a priest.
who declared that in the cat was Gov
ernor Grants soul. and 1t should be
saluted. As the particular cat could
not be identified by the sentry it was
decided to present arms to all the
cats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18
THE JESTER is SERIOUS.

The ancient Greeks had a good law.
What was that
When a man divorced his wife. he
could not marry younger woman.
Well. where's the joke?
There is no joke. When one thinks
OF some of our unspeakable steel kings
one feels far from facetious.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-18

no doubt had been sent into the union
by the company
THE whole situation is satisfactory
to me- l have gone over the grounds
completely. | have made "a thorough
examination and am now prepared to
submit my report before the national
executive board"