davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

From 1919 onward SECOND and third
class battleships. coast defence ships and
sloops. gInboats and subsidiary vessels
have been omitted ~ not being effective
lighting ships ~ the British li-t
Mr. Clough. ". =. asked Mr.. McKenna
20 state th" total capital cost Of ConstriIc-
ton and Rrrnn Tn"nt equipment ot the In
domi'abl". lnvIuCible. lnneyibla. 81. Vim
cent. Colhngwuud. Vanguard. Indefati-
Rahle. Neptune. Colossus. Hercules.
Orion. Lion. Princess Royal, Conqusror.
MonnFch and ThUndcr"r. what - tho an
nual cost 81 maintenance and am muni-
ton Of each ~ these n.ttlcshIps and what
- the annual cor II maintenance and pay
81 Officers amt mon Of zach ut these battle
ships IN full commission.
MIR. Mch"una satd thai - ~" FhITys
named the first -Ix hav" been cpiupl"'rd.
ana the following figures gIv" ~" IN
FORMATION required ia regard 90 thc'u
Indon.'atl" Loaf 'os' Of rou,truS TIA.
{ &C. g.u. total COS. %! armament. Egp''p.
annual 49, CO. nIaiT'"nanc" Eui a'umgni-
i,ou. - ~ annual cot 81 ma n'enan"r
and ia" ~ ur1'crS and men. E.n 5yI
InrcNihl" Construction. - CO. 80. a-rrI-
m-n'. A." $50 main'.Eau, g. IS 90 officers
and men. J;o.nU
Iryin',bl" CONSTRUCTION. Ei.G7s 7,7. a..
mameu'. 40 .",n rnaiutenan,e. -. 90.
uT'cr, arI men. 20 ~"
~ Nturrn' Construction. e. eta
a'Iunmen'. iII,.op ma n'"nan"c. Is Ie-'.
~. ,"r- anil mon. Css a."
CollingWood Ion~'rr non l.-g0 -f1 ~.
mA'rcnr ftr sUr raIu'"u.1'". g. 10.
on --r- and men. Is5 ~"
Vanguard Construct on. -. tGc.--u. a.
mamcn'. re. 90" ma,nicnAn' e.. Ass.i.p.
OIL, "r- AMI niru. JG:.,51.
III" c,-' ~ construction IN tho cas.. q
the ~ Vincent and ~ IuilingW,pd -
linbl" turcVisipn. A. r"Ear l. m" remain
ing ships only 'F'imnt"d Ngur"- could ~,
gwen and ~ was not considered d"sirab'..
IN the TsIblic interest - give such "a
pst imat" ~ present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
OID FISH TRaP DESTROYED.
4 MI.seuri Continuance Ths' Dates From
Time sr the Indians.

Macon rorrsspor dSHcs knHSds ~ T,ns'
Emmett Higgins and otto W.T.. game
ward.ns DESTROYED with dynamite the
f-h rap on the charlton River fo.da"
I. und been IN Us- for many wears nnd vJS
net ing u.oNncr from =! JSl - o. O.sa vcar
Zen CLARK the owner Of the ace. prot ~'cd
hat he had purcnaS'''l "a" trap Al"ng Nith
ne farm and 'ha, the flat. ne rights hal h""n
handel dom Tor years 20 he ~ ner- of tae
farm
lie declared thai he couli not - deprived
of them bv Law There were manv tatm-
o-, Waiting Ground the trap for . supply
Of FISH for Nht'h they pad four cents
hound The nsh Usually caught m the trap
ere hunalo. CT. carp and oroEIv. weigh
ing from one 10 nf'v pounds catfish
wrishinG io1 pounds have frequently been
caught IN The old ;rap
The trap Was "a curious Invention con
si-iinR of heavy timbsr- placed mtdvav
OF the stone dam Fish coming dow u
stream would noa' into The catch
for a dav would Frequently M an ordinary
farm wagon II - aid thai th. dam aud
trap we're originally built 10y m. Indtans
The owners have cleared rroTe money
rom the sale NJ fish than from the product
~ tho farms Frequent complaints have
been made of this method NJ catching nsh
but until to-day no action VAS takcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
EIe,Ia...as., the Hor...

I ~ 'akeu my mounts where I've found them.
I've oAnterrd and run In my time:
I've had my picking OF horses.
And four OF the tot were prime
rne wss O sosTei o buckskin
never eould make out which,
And two ueTe regular rt5ing school States
And one Sas an irish witch
The bgeEskIn had .s a rooAe
bought from a man getting oY'
I psrtsd with two hundred dousrN.
Not knowing NhAt WAS abort
~, hodv as FAT ana 'opheavv
md hts lsgs UnAccoIntaniy slim
7 have nssrei inc. then - was worth AZ less'
NEI Isarnsi about horses rom him
Then I dropped into an suction
AMI purchased a rAngy Old hArs
~. gAits In the nhG were unequAled
"a the nest time ! 90, on his back
lie b-oEe up IKE raw mAraroni
Ne hadn . single sound limit
81 gave him AUay 20 room the neEt day
Ana 'esru-i about horses from him
Then Auhr'e -ayu.s - pur'sni.
Caught my experienced eve
rave MN 'tlr'y dsv ira
And 'hr1 decided 20 buy
b. A''rt he ! rolled over BACKWARD
They told me his name. ! O~o jim.
ThopEn : hs'ri 20 -IucN. went hacs On thst
And learned about horse. from him
Then ! got Es,hIesn = hunter
from man Who Vas going sbraad.
WITH nobody up are VAs snguid
whSn c,nched her she merely looked 'ored
Rut she Eict 81 and she bit and .h- s'ruRgiei
~ the ,.rv nrs' touch Of my spur.
And ne Captain OF course shorted out. Ride
vo.r horse
ana learned AboI, horses rom her.
~. 'sken my mounts wh.rc found them
And what have Eo' for my pains
Three fTse'rrr> and four diSlocsuons
And do,enS Of brri-es and Sprains
A. me end o. i,- VAlhiuR or driving
And dodE nc each horse that yoI
Ns' al this. - rue need not happen 80 YOU
for vOI,c lsarn-d about horses from ne
RUDssS GILpsH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
POEMS WORTH READING.
AoA.rn seaE MrltIaa.

Young Mogar, de S,eyn desired 20 shine
As writer OF popular songs
No he cribbed night and left from composers of
heft
with never . blush for his wronga
he copied siH bars from . chant "a the stars
That came down from Grrgoran days:
Then he added q bit from q primitive hit
And he susi ghtWay became . great >raAe.
lie borrowed the best OF Wagner the blesL
And OF 0ounOd and Nendelssohn too:
Boito Waa clay In his hands while BlIsi
Was made with sI themes 20 cOme through
80 Composer de S,eyu has thhved on the line
That he's wrunH from the pes, as q losn.
bu' Tits 10 Tire WorSi Of his borrowing thirst
hs imaGines each song h bis own
ARIuVR CHAVNAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Ths Psss and the Pes,


A roe, should ever he plArid.
Bu, nov can he be With 'h'S peat
I've ,ned even earbolic seid
Vet they win not give ne res'
Your eyes are like s'ars In high heAven.'
Ah' nov frei iust 10 tho yein
Dle>s me- here are SEVENTY lines Ssvsn
Mo~qultoes asainl
r,pea, that your eyes are Ike rhunderi
You worry I'll soul and ny skir.
Ny tyr-vri'srs crazy m wonde-.
Bs o. Now again ~ b-g'n
Right OrbS- on. vour ,cnnno's singing
Hss added rom nie'rIy nv hrB'n.
IN rival the dyt,E swan. si"E,rg
They're a. u again
n iovsiy anf falr cons's'lstlon.
Roam only We, on'T ~ me-
q rothsr' TsruSc ny yeSniion.
TNev'll drive re 20 frlo dc -
Go on doa'i Ci-T for your biung
WIN pisa,ure news AlWsvs sore rA.h.
But veil mus sweAr FOR I'm Nhung
In ternbl~ palm
-'re he ynu rrsr~,less ereatu-rs
siuays thought critics cuTse.
Pui you biotrh Sud you brand all NY features
while ihsv onIy iibe ~ my verse
Trv once move 40 NO. ~ nov -.
AND 'he-r Won't NJ a sOui 20 complain
That you've dsa'' ne 'h- fate Of poet
I'm gong insane
:, rorcuy HASoocE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
RuIN or 4 .uOORISH PORT.
hoEador'S Commerce Destroy I'd IN Five
Years bS q nIaekmAa der.

loNToN. July ~ The present situation
~ affairs ia southern Morocco ~ well
illustrated hv an account of the once
h"urIshiug city e Mogador as IL IL to-day
Toward the end uf the eighteenth cen
Jury Mogadur vas opened to ssaborne
commerce Since that time the port has
been tn" only outlet for the Morocco
provinces. extending south To- the con
lines 81 IN" western sahara. Wild ostrich
feathers. precious gums. div. oil and
other produce, tn" riches; IN all north
western Africa. hlisd IN" narts II Mo-
gador All down the thames. from ondon
Bridge 20 GraNcs"rd. the steamers plying
between - kRtRcrn-'E Docks and the
northwest coast ~ Africa were known.
not az tn" Moroccu boats. hut As the
Mogador boats
To-day the great business u Mog adur
~ AZ a standst,ll In fact. Il no longeT
EXISTS In hN" wears the commercial
rum Il an lmGlnrtant treaty port has been
thoroughly effected And this has been
brought about by the well organized sys-
tenn of hlaCkmail of on. INSCRIPTIONS
chieftan
II WAS about five wears ago that Kaid
Aufioos Succeeded TO the lord lIentenancy
~ half tho Haha province. which hes 10
IN" south " Mogador. having his head
quarters ia tn" fastness known as
TImsuriu astle. I 500 feet above sea level
IN the iIaha Highlands He invested the
CITY e Mogador with Gordon Of toll
stations These were nominally for the
protection e road tratf'c. IN reality for
IN" collection 81 eNorb,tant taNe-
II wa- baCkma 4 on "A monumental scale
Dip. matte protests Ard the tlmid re-
m0u.'rurcc- 4 the Magh ron have been
futll" livery 90 ravau IT =, silly rnerchan-
dis.'. every duUk"vlpad II farm produce
pav- IT. rI'uuus tribute
Ferpclru- tr,b'Sm"n, arned with re-
paatlug rife~ CvlleCt the tolls. which
aggregate treble IN" amount levied 10y
the Cus' IN huus" VI tho Sherpefan King
The nat Irll result hsE foil Instead
e taking their produce - NogRdor and
there bu-ipg their manufactured goods
m" traders ~ the interior are taking their
goods Toy CirCultrus routes. beyond the
POT" of the II stations. O. other trade
centres and MoRndor ~ abandoned 90 a
state vi hardly veilsd bankruptcy some
idea of the ARROGANCE" and power 81 kaid
Anapus may hs gwen nv the recital OF
on. of his achievements About a year
after n. succeeded hI- uncle he occupied
Mogador With "a strong military force and
"Iects-i several hundr~i Jewish families
from their hCme-
Kaid AnfCo, himself - now dead. He
was -fu' 10y y negro slave whom his
guards cnptpr'Ni and burned IN petroleum.
Tie was sirCcclici bv his son MohRmmed
Anhoos. who j. faithfully following in his
footsteps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
BIs IIauI prom . GcorKIs Tree.

Evr., ~. Nruys.tiHc Ea''rpvtsc
'.."rhun" message from Terrell Ca
,a.-.Y .p.,l'.. in 49," Ba''rpT yesterday
morn %. FURNISHES a. WITH TIE following
.tf'.rr." NJ -fpr.
Nruis. afternoon Luther and Ies'er
Si.--.U Prod ~"iii"mir". Ransom and
" alfrr iair- sailed forth TO rob a bee
tree AMI taking their axes they hogan
rroruIu. on the bItf ~ an old red oak
tres. u"lsurtHg 'hrr" and one half feet n
diameter - va not great while until
,r.. -rrI..E bolloW and 80 their delight a.
U..u a. surprise out walked an old po-surn
Nff.r ,arPfuliv fastening her ~ split
r.tifb another raid v A. made. when nineteen
p4aIt. Yo@sums we're captured The tree
,a- rnAIly fe'lsd and from nearer the top
Mo, ,tucl' TO pTr''F gray squirrels.
,ap'Iret a warm ~ b-cs aud gathered .
small quantity VI honey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

salmon because 81 unusually favora BILE
conditions ofT"N.j byt The temperature
OF th" tab" is low Lhe minimum at tho
bottom h"ing - dsg-~~.s Eight species
nt shlm"nidr already lima '.ited tho lake
Ih's" included brook trout unlocked
salmon. the l.ockleN en- trout the RAINBOW
and brown trout aud the biuehack Range
lev Lake front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Denmark's NncIeni TIaE.


Tho Tag Of Denmark. a plain tel banner
bearing on ~ vhi'" 'ru-- - tho Oldezt
flag now In rNi~t"n'H Tor ann wears both
NORWAY and Sweden wrt" united with Dcn-
n ark undor this TAG
In 'h~ v~ar i.in Etnr Waldsmar % Den
MARI whom '"ading u- tTuo.'s 10 battle
against tho IIyoninns saw or thought he
saW u bright hghf IN rho form ~ % crns@ ia
tts SKY 10 held this appeaTance TO ~ q
promise of lis ins aid and pressed foTwa RI
20 victory from th's Time ne had ths
cross placed IN re- nag ~ hia rountrv and
called ~ the DannebrOg. that -. tho strength
VI Denmark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
NI si' ~.
CO>T or E\GL tNDS Navy.
Interesting Figures submitted to the
House Of lommons.

LONDON. July 81 The FIRST lord II the
Admiralty. Reginald McKenna. gave the
House Of Commons som" Interesting fig
ures about TIA. navy ~" other day He
gave the following figures showing ths
tonnage &c III" effective lighting SHIPS
% the nnvirs "f Great Britain. Germany
and the United States at different periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Modern Methotl..

Tsg-1 ne Washi1go4 Sfd'
40 more thr orice seeker goes
To dusty council rooms. N stand
While othsfs tell the.r jos and roes
We Journeys forth into the land
Where kafy forests SIN endure
And brrrIes toss the hhDs~prrs frAil
The s;a's-man on = lecture tour
And hope must carrp upon his trail
40 -oYe The pohtirian werrs
lOob Of sonbre stIdious gioor-
q erburdened with a nAuon = cars
which In hts generous heart md room
lie holds . serious Interview.
Which lasts for hui b'ilr whtr
And SAYS no word uhrn n Il through
And nothing docs except 20 smile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

IN aiyships arus,s often ought " sAii
Ana have their brushes. oils and canvas uear.
For psinunE there they surely you'd not fail
To get mat subtle hing called atmosphsre'
NATHAN n. Levi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
INST FRICTION.

TIP LfANENWOErH >CiFOI ARSITtP A.
Hamilton oliege. Welding annually Nssn. Is nov
vacant " j. open for competition to all Nouag
men OF the name OF lea, rnworth address =
" STANTON, BurNaT. Clin ton y y
Isf Ha,S aud lounE Men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
CIASON POINT
MILITARY ACADE M Y

CATHOLI, bDNHplNG II HODi. IDR BDNS
incorporated under the Board Of Regents
~ hour from H. HAL VIA SubWa Az and rroileyD
srhooi 'hn' lufn> o4f V~r'u. manly men
olleGr and business tUCIiaTAtOts -CnCu4
pirectra nv the Christian Broth"~s
lbTarN laboratory athletic nrlt. military urui.
Studies resumed ~gnf - Tor Catalogue W ]
Addfrss nNDIHIl InNI W. pI-nrInAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
POLITICtL NOTES.

John u S,anchhe OF New York tells
Won that Representative NJ hola~ Long
worth son ia law Of eNPre-ldent h""s~
welt, IL "a miRh,v good golfer, ana ADDS !
ulay.d with Mr. I.nnRworth a. Hoi springs
and BE-, was "A fine fellow. be-d-- 'fA'h
golfer.
The alleged statement hy GrOrxe u cox
Of Cincinnati to ia. -n'sri that senator
burton told him that '.onE~oTih ~a~ -h"h
vas not a,,t .pte,I hy Mr StAnchn"hi ~
n,atIFE Of fact Representative longWofih
- "A pretty Eood sort III fellow III" wash
M ,'on Corre-pondentS VITO meet ham daN
b, taV .aV that a. member ~ 10" ho't-"
Mavs aud Means 'OInIntii''' h" ~ "a hard
worker aud d,->,r-- exceedingly =" h"'"'ne
"a tArin eNperi
Tho Jet ,IrinL uf certain members 81 III"
CnIuInbus club oi ohio - DYNAMITE cock
tai. consisting Of equal parts oi Ja"a''a
rum and apricot BRANDY
". gave a dinner several evening"
.vo tu on. al our good friends. SAID a m"m-
Der OF the club the other might ~ 'oiumho-.
md on. ar TWO of he Rus-l- ""r" lat"
and We had go' pretty veil along on ~"
dinner but Nc told ~" newcomers 20
take ~ couple of Dynamic "o' A'a'l- ana
they would quickly catch no ~rh mos"
who wrr. first at The feast, and 'h"' d'd
The cheers tor Joseph benson Foraker
in the Republican state convention a.
columbus ohio. have since been Frequently
commented dpon Many Repubhcans IN
that convention Wan'ed Foraker nominated
for iioVrrnor ami hey gave their reasons
thus
Foraker 4. a fighter he - "apab" man.
he has been -hamefully treated Ia BON
Roosevelt and Tar Political machines
may have their vav. they do haN" 'h"r
wav for certain time. but underneath
it all there IL always tho spirit 81 Amer
can fair play and The cheers for Foraker
Indicated the belief that Foraker, Nh" hAd
Tough, for 'hs Republican party IN The
STATE of Ohio for thirty Years aud NOR.
Foraker who had been a rxhiing soldier
in tho ciViI war. had not teen altogether
fairly treated by hose IN authority ~ the
Republican national party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

c- a 80,
"hat sor' OF ,sh u',,,,,,,,, lint,
mo nepuo''a" 's -. W ,,',,.,.-, .,os.n
~ in ,hs
person you u.s. IL A. ,ox
o'o us'r u" - I'm r,n,,,nna,i
p'r-Iueh' vi .n 70, .r,, o,he,.
a"" SONS -, - ,,..,,I.,,, in,.,.,.,. ~
~
IN" pc "''AI'' " ~ -.
~. 49,. g.. q. ,,,rE
- 50, :. -. -. -. or. ..nph,r..
Yet hN dem"anor never 'n"hsr 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

RapresentatiNs samuel Wakor Nice ~.
Republican. Of the iiEhth di-tri' OF Nasal
oLus.'t- - writing n history 81 Thomas
Reed Mr. Me- all NAs the author Of the
famous phrase cross 81 gold and crown Of
tborn.- burroNed hv William ! BRYAN in
hi- speech before the Democratic national
convent on OF sg3 Mccall used hi- phrase
On me fipor ~ he Fouss ~ REPRESENTATIVES
VA n speech IN lsa
IRAN was 'o0fH>tart ~ Chicago In
1870 III. delegates healed nv = Sterling
Morton of cleveland. cabinet were the
regular Dsuio, Ta'- of Nebraska After
David u HI hal been ''TVnpd or' as tenn
pcrary Chairman of tho convention the
COMMITTEES on ,rrpteuiial- seated br, ans
contestants aud he male his notable speech
IA which he used ne Mccall utteranCe Of
two wears before Most OF tho political
a. Chicago In isos rc"oR-
ul1Cd that BRYAN had either borrowed or
stolen N'Tall'- phrase End called a'tou' on
80 ~ IN 'hcir dcSpG'G hc- and even 20 This
day some Of those po'l.EraI correspondents
recall with VIVA, chasrin BRYAN read tho
oav.il. ,riiI, .sm- OF his bor-o vel u'teraucc
" zen lie came ~ 7oss the ncwspac~-s AZ tho
clifton House In chicago
Representative Mccall has AL ~ 'hs
political papers ~ Tirumas ~ P.cl csp~-
Callv Al 81 the private U'teTan - 81
Mr. Peal on 'hr famous 'On'es' whero
b-r- Of tie II"u-" altroTvn ,"r'a.n Repre-
-enta'ive- had refused to vote II has
ALWAYS been aid The Speas-r Reed was tho
author of those rules but old 'imn poll.
tie iar- tell YOU thai David n HiII As Ilcu-
;ansa. go, cTnnr 81 New Work ~ Cirvc-
lands time was the drN political authority
to count a quorum pse-en' and not voting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

WI savs. = the dealer and maGss II
clubs \. SiIune ON his irft doubles The
drAirr' pArtner ' rsdouh!rS. Whrrrupon \ SANs
Not your turn after \ moments considers
ton \ We win let u 90 anyway ant
l~kds = card " nOW speaks up and redorhlsS
beus that this iaS' rsdouble i out Of order and
void beta NJ 10 the onr - drrtde Nhrtl-r
10 shAtl stand oY not i ne Fedouhled last but u
maintains hat ~ " rr,ioubir was 1uf % oYle-
he forfeited his ri Ekt IN ~ mat'rr
WIEN 4 accepted - r~,iouble Le unade ~
regular and a. leading = rari without wsl'irs
for his partner gave 'he last rsdoubieT the
rsht 70 decide whether or not n - r~iouhie shorld
stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Avs Thf cOFFrrl decIaTatIO0 on these
card. l. Ieft tai you 10 dectde a bet The score Il
- to ~ In the dealers favor Sh~n he pieks an
~ k.I.s.' 40 :. 10 &c u none \
~ the scor-. clubs. Without q Serond thought
some rash players might go no itUut> uith three
ares. even hearts Wi'h Nv- TO ihTr~ horofs
bu' ala 'rImps tricks In clubs are practically
certain md there are thTr~ certain tricks ~
h~arts aud spades quite emo all 20 ~ln 'be game
4 no trump make might lO~r ihc samr and = heart
make might faiI IN win ~ bscsusr even dummy
disrAtds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07


undou teddy the better xsu-
Mind Hockey " - , wants 20 Lnow What
hts game Il uk~
pack ~ cards = separ,tsi face down INTO ~
many packets ihere s'- r'svcrs and oGe
rarks' 10 ~ shesl towsri 'hr banker 'o- his shave
Ret. ere made nv she puutcrs ihe.r pNr,~'s
bu' vlthou' looslne ~ 'h~n' Then all tho pact
ciS are TUNED fare ~ and no csrIS 'rovfns
decidr the bets Any cArd higher Than that
shown by the banker wins from him white lower
cards lose IN him and he 'Akcs ali tI~>
che" " M va1r. 70 Enos - = pl.ve-
Shoss pawn fc9chts The eirn,h Vow "snnot eject
:" have y rrnlsln pawn under ne Iric iha' he
way eIrhanse y tnr any piece he pess-S and
'na' m" gicce chosen may Ne pawn
THJ Sr~ wrote TO England 90 ret = dee;S1n On
'hI. point from the srihortues therc They Dc
eide tina; pawn reaching the ~igh'h row mus,
he 81 once exchanged for piece and hist y
pawn u not pieee The object Of the rrilr n
appesrS. II 10 force the PLAYER 10 keep the pawn
alive a. long ~ = u on the bosrd and - y get.
20 the eighth row II world h- dead unl-ss -
changed for n piece o' some Kind
Poke v Y. SAYS In answer to- v
o1 iVlv 10 who>~ aur.iiOa was TIE deals-
giveS one plavry siS earis but the error vas rot
onr hand lead OF Is me Whole ,hirs a r,ls,iesi'
Tn. answer u.s. The fowl hand if'ei ana loot ~
Is the answer bssrd On the sss rptlon ihsi f. !.
ss'orr o. tr,r 49, dIs~ ,h.i no Al, cs'd' arc
Tor rith~r rn>r IIfung and looking ~ a 'oui
hand or any mart % II Annu'~ the plaNrTs riEh'
tn any remedy II he counts his and face down
and nnds slI cAris heiors nc draw he can ask
tho dealer 70 draw one 20 save time pro
Ndcd uo bet has b'rn made O'rerutsc " Il mt
deal In the crsw y drp~nds on whose rsuI, T.
IL that hr has ION many rA-l- hs own or tho
dra'cr g. bs' " I, neNrr r-i,'lsaI 'hrn
E Y : savs III. s.r.~ Is : u-'l' ~h-n +,
puts v? 70 10 r1iI - n uasses. hu' q ZONES
IN and raises " -. Masking " ~ To piay To fbs
OhffFf :
~ ~ were straddle that pu' up the ob'er
don world 10 valid hut - 80 put W q. an ante
IN draW rardS = within his lights as he rnn
raise any amount within the hetunE limit NAM
PLAYERS make tho mistake Of confIslng ths U-,It
b. Whlrh bet ran b. raised vith the 'otAi snoun,
nat an bs ~, ~ once There II no limit % the
amount pls - ran put W a. Onrr - that he
dsgs rot eGrred the PREV lorIs bst by more than
ne limit ~ IRE limit IL - ant ssrh man In 'uTn
-ees " an1 ra,ses ~ .. IRE last man In en rand
would hAve 70 put W t.1k.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
BURIED MACHINERY TO
CONCEAL THEIR GRAFT
Cases of Costly Material Never
Opened Is Dug by Thou
sands, Says Agent.

The Salt Lake Office OF the pcnnsyl-
xania r9ilroad has received u letter from
Frank l.. Eorton western superiniend-
eni, that sheds II remarkable sIdelight
! on the conditions in Panama during the
French control, Tho letter speaks for it.
self and reads as follows.
Mr. K. i. Fcist. agent, Union Isine
6S Wall street. New York CITY, advises
That the Panama railroad is gathering
up along tho Panama canal large lots
OF car wheels. aXlcs architectural and
structural iron, car bodies locomotives,
machinery of different character. scrap
etc. abandoned by tho French, and
sold at auction. Thus far il has sold
Tor about $3.50 per ton. II is estimated
that there is at least 1000 tons Of IT
In sight. and probably COO. 900 tons
OF il arriving about every twenty days
for the next two years.
~ Mr. Fcist further states as follows.
The captain OF the steamship Cristobal,
one of the Panama Steamship company's
vessels, told mo on Saturday that In
some places along tho line OF the canal
IT person was to dig down three or
Tour feet he would ind cases of machn
cry that had never been opened
~ have handled for the Pennsylvania
railroad right direct from steamer the
three last CarSooS amounting TO nearly
1000 tons. and there has been carload
after carload OF structural iron, wheels
on aXlcs that had never been used. but
have been lying i'm the open for the last
iiitccn or twenty years I'm Panama: brass
journals railroad iron. boilers etc. There
must he something peculiar about the
atmosphere I'm that country. because
many brass journals that | have seen as
they came out OF tho vessel were not
even pitted, although they have been
lying out in tho open mir all these years.
This material can be handled from
alongside steamer and loaded our
cars. If In lots of 200 or 600 tons, for
about % cents a ton provided there are
no pieces that weigh over ten tons, and
any responsible parties can arrange TO
have the iron taken from alongside the
vessel where il is sold. loaded on cars
at our Grccnvillc station, taken To a
metal yard, the cars discharged. and op-
portunity given the buyers To pui The
iron in mcrchantable condition, and the
cars loaded again at Il cost not exceed
Ing 81 per ton They can have the use
OF The yard for, say, 1000 To 1900 tons,
free for sixty DAYS.
''As they know what II Hili cost them |
10 put the iron in mcrChantabe condi- |
ton and the freight rates. the scrap-iron
dealers viii be in "A position To know just !
what il viii cost them from alongside !
the steamer To the mill where the iron |
IS TO bc used.
"Mr Fcst also advises that parties in |
Denver aud San Francisco arc figuring |
~ith The government for some of this |
So IL seems Ia be apparent that |
same can be proiltably disposed OF be-
vond our rails.
please give this Information 10 scrap
ron dealers, or others i'm your territory
who may he interested. and communicate |
lircct with Agent Feist. in case further |
is desired.
FRANK l.. BORTON,
Western Superintendent"