davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
UNCLE JACKS
PRIZE WINNERS

The following six children won the
pretty rule-box prizes offered Tor one
best general work in the various cum
tests of last Saturday:
ket street. Newark N. }.
Rachel Baum, aged IL, 10 chari'on
street, Newark, N. j.
EstcIln Hoffman, aged II, 637 Bergen
street, Newark, N. D.
John Campbell. aged IL, 0S Johnston
avenue, Kenrny, N. j.
william Kiel, aged II, u HanfAhu
samuel Cohen, aged o, 2s7 Central
avenue, Newark, N. j.
City Rebus Problem.
A good book was awarded today to
TITLE Meyerowitz, aged IL, 20 Charlton
street, Newark, N. j., for the best an
swer received to the city rebus con-
test. Claus Henningsen, aged IL, Z2O
Patterson street, Harrison, n. j., was
awarded the book prize in this contest.
JuInbled Word Puzzle.
Irmn FIeischmann, aged IL, $50 Fair
mount avenue, Newark, N. j., was
awarded a box Of paints Is. and au m9" oxea
nue., Newark, n. j., also won a box OF
paints for finding the correct solution
to the jumbled word puzzle of last Sat
Hidden Picture Contest.
The prize of a handsome book for the
best answer to the hidden letter Puzzle
published last Saturday received from
a girl was won by Emma
aged z, rs Norfolk street, Newark, N. }.
The boy who sent in the best answer
and who received a prize of a good
book was Frank Hess, aged 10, 1862
Chestnut street. Newark. N. j.
Roll of Honor.
The following children answered one or
more of last Saturdays puzzles correctly,
and are entitled to a great deal OF credit
for their eleverness:
Emma Kuhmann. Leslie Agens, Esther
ley. John Campbell, Rudolph Kruger,
Frank Hess. Charles Lauterbach, William
Kiel. Title Meyerowitz, John Padalino,
Philip Eckert, Sydney Seidier, Elizabeth
Richershauser, Rosaline Stone. Ruth Hess,
Alice Hopper. George Lutz, Edward Niebel,
Margaret Meters, Samuel Cohen, Claus
Robert Kinny, Leopold Server, Rachel
Baum. Samuel Collins, Estella Hoffman,
Florence North. Edytne S. Walker, Matte
J. Eveland. Mary Abramson, Mary Con-
nelly, Margaret Ripley, John Crecea,
Michael Precker. Henry Meurer, Esther
Wenzel. Carl Victor C. Granger, Charles
Goldstein. Ruth S%eheehner. Clara David,
Rodwell Todd, Ethel Clemmens. James
Scanzer. Mildred Stone. Katie Scarigiea,
| Jacob Kalter. Mamie Harrison, John Jo-
| seph Kilgauff, Martha Brautigan. Edna
Ham. Carrie j. Johnston, Nellie Vaughn,
William Johns. Oscar Ordner, Carrie
Ambielli. L. Ghiozzi, Annie .Bridschage,
George e. Gillen, Mary p. Hunter, James
Deane. Joseph Carol, Jennie Clark, Edith
Belcourt. William Delano, William d.
Crane. Lea Jeantet. Marie Haberkost, Max
Bovitz. John Robinson, Kathleen Patricia
Mullins. George r. Weber. Marie Schnei-
der. Anna Ruefie. Evelyn O'Connell, Ar
thur Smith, Leslie Agens, Susie Speier,
Isaac Strum. William Saul. Emma Schoell-
Arthur Walberg, Isadore F1sch, Harry
DobpV
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
UNCLE JACKS
SATURDAY. TALK
NV Dear children:

NV Dear Children;
Yon have perhaps noticed that wnen d
distinguished person visits a nan- u. a.. "a
~ fortress a salute of guns greets nus ar
rival and departure. The number or Guns
fired is regulated ACCORDING, to the rank
40, -receivps the national salute Of TWEEN
tylone guns, while the various other otii-
Gals receive the following;
dent. 10; Ambassador, 10; secretary pl
War Secretary of the Navy or other eau
iref officer. chief justice, governor-general
governor Of State, territory or lslana,
President of Senate, Speaker OF the House
grass admiral or general. II; Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, envoy extraordi-
nary. vice-admiral or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is: minister resident, rear-adnrai OF ns,1
ior-general. II: eonsul-general, " consul
Z. yice-consul or commercial agent, D.
When Il man-of-war fires a salute 70 a.
foreign fleet or foreign officer, the salute .
relurneu' =" UNCLE JACK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Gill In the spaces above with the words
defined below SO that they read down and
across the same.)
/. The letter T.. q A small tree (Cordy-
line III or Draeaena terminalisl of the
lily family, common to the Pacific Islands.
3. The last coat of plaster on walls that
are to be papered. 4. A blow or stroke.
( To disrupt. 6. prov. Eng.) The pol
lack. T. CRarel A gem, the sapphire. 8 An
invasion. O.. (Plate-glass making) A heat
~ng-furnac for a carquaise or an anneal-
inS-chamber. 10. The main point. lla(F.)
shooting-match. IL. Interj) What.
l3. b letter A. PAKk.
2S42.
ANTIGRAM.
CThe opposite Of an anagram@
T'aint insecure.
MUSICUS.
2,AS.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter C. 2. To complete. 3. Long
| scarfs Of gauze or silk. 4. (Eccl.) A loose
| white vestment with full sleeves, worn by
| the clergy of Anglican, Moravian and
Roman Catholic churches, and also by this
choristers in II vested choir (Obs. 3d.
5. One of a race Of large black bees from
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
WHY PAPER CUTS

Have YOU ever cut yourself with a piece
of paper2 The edge of a piece of glazed
paper looks much like that of a knife
under the microscope. OF course, the little
teeth nave not the strength of steel. but
If the edge of the paper is drawn swiftly
over the finger without much pressure,
that peculiar property of matter called
inertia comes into play, and the tender
teeth have cut the flesh before they are
broken. The same property 1t is which al
lows a candle to be shot through a one
inch plank. or permits a bullet to pass
through n pane OF glass without shatter-
ing it, leaving only n clean, round hole
ST. Nicholas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
ToDAY'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded 10
the Girl and boy who send In the best
answer to the city rebus problem
Handsome story books viii 6e I've on ~
tho Girl and boy who send in the pest III
10 ~ the hidden picture contest.
Uncle lack will also award pretty PAM
boxes TO the girl and boy who can u,al
and the correct answer to the 1umpleo
In addition to these prizes Uncle jack
usili give a handsome rule box for schooI
work containing pen, pencil, ruler anu
slate pencil. to three boys and three snrs
who answer all three or the puz%ies W
rectly. - ,nd i;.t
os ,rire winners will be published neAt
Saturday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Mayo came down to his office, he found
on his desk a package wrapped in a
much-soiled German newspaper, which,
the very bottle he had sent on that
queer errand so long before. The jan
flor said the package had been left
Upon drawing the cork the lieutenant
found a rude inscription upon the back
of his carefully printed instructions,
which read:
Here's your bottle. Found on such
and such n date, in such and such lati-
tude and longitude. The next time you
cast a bottle adrift please put some
thing else in 1t besides a piece of pa
perI1-Golden Days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
81 Springfield avenue.
Animation. N. J.. Sept. is


Arlington, N. J., Sept. 16, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-The answer to your
jumbled word problem is hardware. l am
working for a hardware man n know
considerable about hardware. 1t Is a
very paying business, as there is nothing
to spoil as in the grocery or meat bust
ness. l like this business very much and
[ could tell you many things about 1t.
Mr.. Smith must have been a foreigner II
he didn't know how to put up a sign.
The answer to your city problem is
Trenton. This city Is the capital of New
JerseyN 1t is situated on a n~avigable river
and is a very fiourishing town. This town
was a very important town in the history
of the Revolution as the Hessians were
defeated by Washington there. This city
is a very large city now, and l could go
on and tell more as we have studied about
Trenton. Yours truly,
ARTHUR WALBERG. aged u.
1853 Forest street.
Oncle Jack eongratulates you on your
clever answers
Harrison, N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I received my pencil
box and like it eve. SO much, but I would
rather have the baseball, as / like to play
ball very much. | have a glove but no
ball or bat, so that is why / would like
to win the ball. Yours truly,
LESLIE AGENS, aged Ii.
61h South Fifth street.
perhaps you will win what you desire
next tIne,J
Newark, N. j.. Sept. II, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you for the
paint box / received. 1 think 1t is very
nice, but 1 would rather had a story book,
Thanking you once more l will close
SUSIE sPEIER, aged 12.
s Sayre street.
(Uncie lack will remember your prefer
renee next time.)
-
Newark, N. j.. Sept. 16, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very
much for the book l received. I remain
yours truly,
WILLIAM SAUL aged IA.
149 Spruce street.
Newark, N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you for the
book you nave given me. I nave found
out the puzzle. From
31S Littleton avenue.
Newark, N. j., Sept. s. 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I went down for my
book on Wednesday, which 1 had won. j
is the first time l have solved your puz
zles, and / think / was quite lucky. TIL.
book is entitled "Rollo In switzerland"
thank you very much for 1t. Yours truly
ANNA NOSTRAND, aged u.
% Jones street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

bare place where the old hen pecked him
on his tail.
one eye was closed up and swollen where
the hornets stung him, =.
one paw was lame because he hurt 1t
when he fell out of the tree.
One ear was scratched by the briers
when he was hurrying away from the
When he came into his house his mother
inst looked at him and said: More
trouble? Well, you are a regular BUS
And I think so, too. Don you?-New
York Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
lME

Open the snowy little bed,
And put the baby in IT.
Lay down her pretty curly head
She'll go to sleep in a minute.
Tuck the sheet down round her neck
And cover the dimples over,
Till she look like a rosebud peeping o u
From a bed of sweet white clover.
st. Nicholas
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Answers received from the following
children were not courted today when the
prizes were awarded, as the rules govern
ing the various contests were not followed.
Try to be more careful in future:
Esther Kueller, Joseph Kelley, Philip
Eckert, Edward Niebel, Grace Herd, Will
lie Martin, Florence North, Mary Abram-
son, Mary Connolly, Margaret Ripley, Car
RE j. Johnston, William Johns, l.. Ghiozzi,
Lea Jeantet, John Mahon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
HoM TO GET YOUR PRIZES

! postaI card notifying them to eau
nt the business Office of the EXENlNs
STAR for their prize. Bring the caf an
with YOU when You call, and the prizn VIZ
be given to you in exchange loL ~. naooint
NJ Nv, your prizes and how you like them,
Uncle jack will publish the picture OF any !
nrize winner who cares to send MN d
photograph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
TnE PRIZE WINNERS

The regular weekly prize of twenty
of W received to New Puzzles
No. 232 was won by
Dan ID. Lyon, Duquesne, Pm.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
Puzzle4 No. 232, selected at random,
was won by
Rex Ford, Newark, N. "
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected contribution
was won by
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
ANSWERS TO LAST
SATURDAYS PUZZLES

THO name of the city shown in last sat
,,raa v,s rebus was Trenton, N. j.
The answer to the Jumbled word puzzle
was Hadware.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
20 M0NESlGK +"

Nv got a funny feelin',
l never had before,
Wish't | was home, a-slidin'
Down our ole cellar-door.
Wish't l could take ole rover
An sic him on the cat,
An set my ole trap down by the creek,
Fer that ole gray muskrat.
I'd even weed the garden,
An fetch the cows at four,
Eff / could only go straight back
An be to home once more.
I dunno what's the matter,
I'm feelin' sorter queer,
An when l think of mother now,
Why-pshaw. Is that a-tear?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
Sentemher 10 1007

Ptpt0IHUeT To- IJVT'
Dear Uncle-My rule box received and
thank you very much. This Is the first
prize 1 have won, as / came from the
West. | have answered last weeks con-
test and hope to win another prize. Your
loving niece.
ESTHER WENzEL, aged II.
70 Dewey street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Newark, N. j., Sept. IA. 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-My papa gets the
EVENING STAR every evening, and l
never fail to read 1t, waiting patiently for
Saturday evening to come, so 1 can try
and solve one of your puzzles. I thank
you ever so much for the book 1 received.
| have solved the puzzles again, and l
hope they will be correct. Yours truly,
ANNA RUEFFLE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
EDITED BY ABEL EN-:

the region of Carniola, Austria. 8. IS. AMI
Toucans. Z. Town; Iron county, missouri
(Standard, Proper Names). S:-A woodland
deitv of Phrygia, and an instructor OF
Midas. O. (Astron.) The cycle in which
solar and lunar eclipses repeat themselves.
about Is years and lib days, equivalent
To heat. IL. The letter S. TRYoN.
2,SH.
TRANsPoSITIoN.
Az first. the Farmers Almanac
Where | the Riddle found;
The golden grain from out the chan
That fell on thirsty ground.
And then, the children's puzzle page
Dear to the PRIMAL heart;
The rub-a-dub of fife and drum
Recruiting for the art.
But now, the modern puzzle sheetk
Unto the elect band,
The welcome shadow of the rock
Within a weary land.
Between the lines, who runs may read
Enthusiasm supreme;
The FINAL of a strife, for fame
As feeting as a dream!
RUsTIcUs.
2,s45.
SQUARE.
.s
s.s
..s.
sss
.s.s
49,.
CFill in the spaces above with the words
defined below so that they read down and
| across the same.)
i. Same as man-of-war 90. ?. Ambes-
ace (obs).. 3. Normal (obs. Enoyc.
8. The legal part of Midrash. 6. A ship
Z. 1t may be. r. o. CHESTER
ANAGRAM.
Under sanction.
o. N. E. ONE.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter s.. Q. In Egyptian my
theology, the setting Sun Century Cyclic;
of Names). 8. French engraver; 154O-16O1
(Phillips). A.. (Herp) Hindermost median
or supracaudal marginal plates Of che
lonian carapaces War. 50. 5. A nation in
the middle of Africa, whose body is hui
man above the waist, and that Of a goat
long, slender oyster growing upright in
mud O.. Z. OF or pertaining to the special
area Malacca and adjacent islands) call.
ed Malaysia. 8. Rated. 8. Coarse rigid
hairs. 10. (Jap.) A copper or bronze coin.
II. The letter r. REX FORD.
PARoNOMASY.
(After Nelsonian.)
The dame LONE TWO THREE her dress
And was her TOTAL In distress;
Here meals are spread and here TWO
ONE
In fact, / wait on maid and son.
TWO THREE the dress in accident,
Yet still TWO ONE the wife and gent.
PRIMROSE.
2,S49.
DIAMOND.
(Winner of contribution prize)
1. The letter T. 2. (Mam.) A genus typi-
cal Of Bovidae. 3. Armies (Obs.). A. Man.
ured (Obs.). 5. Varieties of inulin con-
tanned in elecampane-roots (Var. 81. 6. A
liqueur said to be made at the Benedictine
monastery at Fecamp, Normandy. z. To
incur or contrat a debt phrase =. 8. Spin
ming glands (Var. 81. 8. Cyprlnoid fishes,
sundorees. 10. French mathematician;
1e96-1746 (Phillips). II. Large knives (Obs.).
II. Ebbs CPhil. Spc.). Ii. The letter T.
NYPHO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

official Organ Of the Newark Puzzle Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

why are pawnbrokers like pioneers Of
progressg Because they are always ready
to make IN advance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

NEWARK N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you for the
book you have given me. l have found
out the puzzle. From
MAY SOMMER.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25
THE WIRELESS
TELEPHONE
COUNT ARCo ABLE To TALK DIS
TANCE OF TWO MILES.

Count Arco. I'm his wireless tele-
phone experiments at Berlin. has
succeeded in obtaining distinct ex-
changes OF words i'm a tolerably nat
ural voice. at a distance of two miles.
by using poles so feet high. Rear
Admiral Nanny. who was delegate
OF the United States to the interna-
tional conference on wireless tele-
graphy at Berlin. and Lieut-Comdr
Howard. United States navy. the
American naval attache ait Berlin.
have been present at series of pri-
vate exhibitions OF the wireless tele-
phone apparatus and have been able
TO talk with each other at distance
somewhat less than three miles. But
the best practical results are attained
at two miles or under. with SO-foot
poles. Count Arco does not regard
his discoveries as commercially prac-
ticablc az present. though he hopes
TO eventually construct an apparatus
which will take the place of wires
in cities and perhaps in suburban
districts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25
POPULAR ELECTION
OF SENATORS

II will be intesesting to note what
action the Legislature will take on
the resolve. unanimously reported by
the committee on constitutional
amendments, submitting to the cleo
torate of Massachusetts at the next
state election the question, els 1t eX-
pedient to elect United States sena-
tors by direct vote of the people? 20
No state I'm the Union has insisted
on a higher standard of character
and achievement that Massachusetts
in the selection of her senator's. but
the public sentiment in favor of the
popular election OF senator's has
spread so fast and so far. and has
been supported by so many examples
In other states of the actual and in
creasing dangers OF the old system
that Massachusetts, cannot afford to
oppose or ignore this unmistakable
trend In favor OF a change Boston
Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25
RYAN SAYS THE PEOPLE
REALLY OWN RAILROADS,

money centers, that there is enough
to carry on an active stock specula-
ton In Wall street. think IL Is the
duty of the money lenders to frown
upon any undue speculation move
ment in any direction. They should
husband their resources and be pre-
pared to furnish legitimate business
With necessary capital. and the money
necessary to move the tremendous
crops that we are likely to have this
year"
Mr.. Ryan was asked to say some
thing about the political situation.
Politics? No. / haven't much to
say on that subject You know I feel
confident that the South holds the
power to dominate Democratic party
policies. Mr. Roosevelt will name
the next Republican candidate and
dictate the Republican platform OF
1908. That responsibility he cannot
escape whether he desires it or not
MIR. Ryan said he did not think the
country will be benefited by any
body's throwing rocks at the presi-
dent"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25
THAW DIRECTED
HIS OWN TRIAL
HIS LETTER TO DELMAS WILL BE
FILED As EVIDENCES
OF INSANITY.

New York March "a. Harry *
Thaw is sane. have seldom talked
with men who were more able to
advise with counsel He knows all
he wants, and why he wants Il. and
his logic is the logic of a sane man.
At this minute he is as sane as any
I'm the courtroom who has watched
the case. We shall offer afidavits
swearing to this fact, and there is "A
possibility that there will be no COM
mission appointed"
These were the words of Dolphin
NJ. Delmas. Thaw's chief counsel, be-
for the lawyers for Stanford Whites
slayer went to court today to submit
afhdavits onsetting those OF Jerome's
seven alienists, who swore Thaw was
a hopeless lunatic.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25
. /! !'!!!!s!&'':z!M!K0if0Ik&NGStsrn
schedule Ina Erect
Janualy q, 1907.

Leave Bluenold 9;3b n. m. for po-
Anoke, Lynchburg, Norfolk and all
points on the Shenandoah division.
FhllhlAn sleeper To Roanoke and Ro-
ahoNe To New York. via HaRerstown.
Farlor car Roanoke To Norfolk.
S;tS a. m. daily for Roanoke ana
intermediate points
900 y, IN. for Roanoke and LYNCH
ours ana intermediate stations and
INC shenandoah Valley, philadelphia
ana New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
phia--R Roanoke to Richmond.
S;33 y. m, for Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Radford to Norfolk and
Lynchburg to Richmond. Cafe Car.
Trains arrive at Bluefield from the
east at sos, n. m, 2:10 ID. m, $40
p m, and $50. y. IN.
From the west at 500 n. m. 500
a. m. 1905 p. m. and S;1S p. IN.
Leave Blueheld at $40 D. III. for
kenova, Columbus and all points
west and northwest Pullman sleep
ers FOR Columbus and Cincinnati. o.
Cafe car
s:OS g. IN. for Kenova. Cincinnati.
Portsmouth, Columbus, st. Louis.
Chrough Pullman sleepers to Coum-
bus. Cafe car.
. - 81 IL
daily for Tazew ell, Norton, and all
stations on Clinch Valley division
Arrive from Norton and all points
on the Clinch valley division $40
and 1855 y. IN.
Leave $50 n. m. for Re,iova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 600 and 2;40 p. m. for
WEIGH and Intermediate stations
For Pocahontas $3.50 "A. m g:Os
Il IN. gao p m and $40 IN. Ar
rive from Pocahontas at 500 r. IN
2 90 p. m. and Sis p. m.
For Bramwell, leave Bluefield so
a IN, 0:OS n IN, gao D IN and $40
%. In.
Call on agent Norfolk and Western
Railway. for tickets, maps. and add.
boUal Information.
W. V. BBVILL, q. Z. A.
Roanoke Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25
STOCK TICkERS SHOULD BE
TAKEN OUT OF RAILROAD
OFFICES.

Washington. March 25.-Thomas
F. Ryan, the New York financier.
spent few hours here this morning
on his way TO his country home at
Oak Ridge. Va.
He went to his house at 1879 |
street. where Mrs. Ryan is staying
but he did not call on any govern
ment officials.
To a reporter who asked him II he
came here to talk with President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Ryan said:
mo. do not expect to see the
president. | am on my way TO my
place at Oak Ridge. Va. for rest. Be-
sides. there is nothing more that |
can do affecting the problems now
confronting the president"
You mean the railroad prob
lems?"
Eyes, mean the railroad situa-
ton. The railroads are really owned
by the people and not by Wall street
brokers. They should be taken out
or wall street ana the SNOCh Quo'o
ton tickers should be taken out or
the railroad Offices. The railroad Of
fcers and the practical railroad men
who are charged with the responsi-
bility of operating the railroads
should be in absolute control. They
should welcome every oppor-
tunity TO confer with the president
aiding him in his efforts TO reach a
solution that will be fair and just to
the country and to the corporations
and insure strict obedience to the
law"
What is your view of the present
financial situation?"
lone of the bad features OF the
situation is that every money center
in the world is finding use for its
capital in the promotion of home in
dustries and is using every effort to
prevent its money from going into
speculation; and while / think We
have money enough to take care OF
the legitimate business of the coun-
try, | do not believe, unless we can
draw very largely from European
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25

3 IA 4wks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25

Each day there drop into the cof-
fers of the New York elevated rail-
ways $4,000 nickels. to say nothing
OF the other coins and bills.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-25

William J Bryan, who has been
making one-night stands throughout.
the country for nearly six months.
plans to end his lecture tour early
in April. 1t is expected that he will
then begin an active campaign for
the democratic presidential nomina-
ton somewhere in New England.