davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
Bull Fighters Are vaeged.

Two bull fighters, on their way TO
Aqua Prieta 10 try to arrange for
bull fights, went 10 sleep in freight
gently Vagged. The brothers have
been seen in the Aqua Prieta bull
ring a number of times in the past.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
Dance is Postponed.

The dance which was 20 have been
given at the Country club on Friday.
June 8 has been postponed on ac-
count of the warm weather and the
absence of so many OF the fair sex
from the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
win Co to Coast.

Mrs. f. J. Hampson. VINO has been
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. House. since the accident TO
Miss Florence House some three
weeks ago, will leave in few days
for her home irf Riverside. Miss
House win accompany her grand
mother and spend the entire summer
On tire coast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
Leaves TransvaaI

Tom L. Davenport, far the past four
years mine superintendent Of the
Transyaal Mining company at Cum
pas, has resigned his position and is
on the way to the coast He has
spent the past few days in Douglas,
closing up some business matters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
Head Nurse for tIospltal

Miss f. A. Marshal arrived IN the
city this morning for Ann Arbor
Mich. to take the position of head
nurse at the Calumet hospital Miss
Marshal comes highly recommended
for the position
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
Enjoy Mexican Dinner.

Mr.. and AIRS. H. C. Carr and Miss
Purman. sister of Mrs. Carr, enjoyed
Mexican dinner at Mrs. Gatlif's in
Aqua Prieta last evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
Volunteers Meet.

The Volunteer frmenen held their
regular meeting last night The new
coats and helmets were distributed
and an application for membership
was received. The rest of the meet
ing was taken up with routine bust
ness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
vanpusen Returns

r. L. VaaDasen is back from Pasa-
dena. where he went because OF the
serious illness OF his father.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
Lose Young Son.

Mr. and Mrs. jesse II. Fisher are
receiving the sympathy Of .neir
friends over the death of TER in
FAINT son who was buried Memorial
Day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
McDermott in Mexico.

A. ]. McDermott. OF the Calumet
and Arizona smelter. went to NaeO-
zari yesterday on the excursion train
and will 20 from there TO some min
ing property in that district for the
purpose Of making an examination Of
n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
gisit Sister Here.

.lrs. G. d. Carr aDI baby and Miss
harlotte Mullen a4rived from Tempe
MS morning u be guests OF their
lister, Mrs. Lvnn Palmer IN C1awson
addition
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
See SIN Graduate.

MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Weiersbach left
June Their son will graduate from
June thei rson will graduate from
/ the Los Angeles college of Osteo-
aathy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
WIN Co East.

Mrs. J. c. Norton and children ex-
pect to leave tomorrow night for a
four months trip throughout the
East They win visit in Denver. St
Louis and points in Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
Plan Social Session.

Plan Social Session.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church win hold a so
cial, meeting on Thursday evening at
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. George
Hirst on Twelfth street, between E
and F avenues. All are cordially in
vited
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

Eagles Hold Dance.
The Easles' dance at the pavilion
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

r. V. Pesqueria came up from On
chuta yesterday. and left this morn
Ing on a business trip to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

Miss Adeline White. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. L. Scott.
viii leave tomorrow for Roswell n.
NJ. for a short visit before going 20
her home in Mississippi
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

John W Montague and sister. Miss
Montague, we're among the Cananea
excursionasts to Douglas Sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

Miss Sara Mclaughlin Of Maiden
Mass. IS visiting al the home OF Dr..
and Mrs. Downs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

County Assessor c. r. Howe Of
Tombstone was a guest at the Queen
hotel yesterday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

Mrs. c. W. Parker came down from
Bisbee Sunday and is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Reay.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

]. Fred Ryan of Chicago. brother
Of George B. Ryan. was in the city
Saturday and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

w. H. kirkland is enjoying 4 visit
from his brother. who is manager of
Elk's theater in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

Hon. W. W. Pace was down from
Graham county and visited the In
ternational yesterday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

Rudolph Casteneda came in from
Tucson this morning on his way to
Nacozari
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02

Captain J. c. Minus is registered
at the Gadsden from Fort Leaven-
worth Ka1s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-02
NEWS AND PERSONALS
FROM SHELTER CITY

Rex Rice returned Saturday from
berkeley. where he had been attend
ing Stanford university for the past
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

come later. when Nellie AIelba makss
her rsappsarancsi I'm -Otello.- He's rival.
who will sing -LindA dA Chamounix
and -IAkme b LIisa Tetraxzini. who 10
To have all the coloraturo roles. and among
the singers To share the lyric parts with
Nine. Melba will he Zorah Dorly. a young
soprano from brussels. and Marie kous-
nist1on The tenors will be NM. Macor-
mack. Hyde and Ansslmi in the French
and Italian season. Among the barytones
are Nh. Sammarco and Mancoux.
There h. Nd little enterpriss In the usual
spring season at Convent Garden and the
whole schsne IL ~ obviously arranged
merely for tho entertainment ut the box
holders that much Of the life VI the British
capital ln an operntic way comes from
the private representations Organised
by composers ~ capitalists with musical
taste. Thomas Bsscham'a season at
Covant Garden has been prolific In intro
ducing novelties which but for hts enter
prins might never have been heard.
la addition To STRAUSS -Elektra.
which cost the conductor - an at every
performance. Delius's a Village Romeo
and Juliet and SullivAn's -lvanhoe.
long neglected in London, have been
revived Other private representations
were Marie Brema's revival OF -Orfeo.
Ethel Smyth's production Of her opera
The Mreckers' and Joseph Holbrook
with the introduction Of his work -Pierrot
ct Pierette.
Michael Railing one Of the Wagner sons
in-law. who came To England 20 conduct
Marie Rrema's revival Of -Orfeo.- N to
have charge Of a Nibelungcn cycle IN
English at Edinburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
4 EONT FON HUNTER.
Fssled ssy Mr. Reynard bS IsuntSWg isina
WITH q Lame Deg.

George Decker's style Of hunting foxes
in Pike county 10 still more novel than the
aas=uuerading Tor moose IN Maine. says
Fur NeRs. When fox skins commanded
q high price in the market some years ago
foxes were hunted and trapped for profit.
and, being plentiful in Pike county.
the trappers made money.
Then IL was that Decker disting pushed
himself 10y bringing in from four to ten
ToxeS every time he went out. while other
famed hunters and trspPers frequently
returned empty handed Deckers
brother hunters became Jealous Of his
Success. and a. he never would permit
any on. tn hunt with him IL was years
before his methods became known.
There's more ways than one 20 get
the hest % fox Decker says. and
learned them all by keeping my eyes open
and watching the doings Of foxes. l
noticed that lame dog was better than a
sound one to run down foxes with. The
way found that out was by q dog had
going lame in one hind leg while he was
tracking a fox.
He was a blooded dog full Of game.
and he kept right on after the FOX. running
slower. Of course. II wasn't long before
Z noticed q difference IN the foNs run
ming too he seemed to know that the
dog was crippled and to actually take
delight IN not attempting TO eiude the
dog by cunning. but in Keeping just far
enough ahead go he in sight and hearing
Of him. a. II Ia tantaiize him.
The fox. Of courpe. intended after hav
ing his little fun with the dog to summon
his cunning to his aid and E.t out Of the
the nanrniafa able bahaviOr ~ the f0W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
COINS AND STANPS.

Eng San nisro. Cal. Can yon tcn ne wat
min Or medal i vita shisld sgrmounted "a a
S9nr Vincrs whNs IN me other sids are ne
nguTr- ~ eRciaisd by wreath and the insrrp
issf "a.
Tsi,is q copper eighty refs rnin ~ Dom Pedro
~ ~ WAN n had = nouti-A yNlus ~ D, cents
ncscrs quote y At - ~rnts In isir snd N cents In
good condition
o. : ~ Easi Orange. y j. what is ne value
4. s ~ ,s n and s sp TIE name 81 Mo' o. on
ths head IN thT place ~ the usual Lh.rty- On
tion = " california Go1d Ten hot
This Il a ~Decir1eu ~ the nrsi ten dollar piec.
~ prtN ate nhntagr issued In California. Many
roins OF this rharArt-r we're made by me pr'vate
srarcr eScrpt In extremely well preserved s'ats
Judging by th- ribbinE your ten dollar piece
should be worn about 81.
u e.. B-oosivn = v. 7 shall ~ Erestly
Obliged for Information regarding a SILVER coin
ss'iRs on ,1s svsr,s sas ca ,STTSvnssH
Aunn ~ on ths other SIDE IA two headed
tat Lubecr On the breast Of the eagle are the
ThI. {. tnrcc mara or forty Il ght shilling plrs,
NJ ,hr city of Lubeck. Germany. The former tn
rrinsic value Of the piece sbout 81 CENTS
its value io collectors is uncertsin
nv B-Ilpor' !. I The small SoLd coin
Of which YOU Send a rubbing IL q o. piece issued
~ August Bechtie a. Rutherfnrdion. " e. some
time In 't0s aOs IL intrinsic value Il about
" CENTS bu, collectors value ~ ~ from ~ 20 o..
according 10 STATE o. preservation.
\ 7 New Brunswick v y The isSs Swing
eagle cont struck IN copper nickel has no value
abovs facr There Is one variety % the date that
l. held At q premium. hut Tits L. kind 81 TRIAL
piece. vss struck IN copper and now has value
Of about $50. YOU pVObahly have confused your
ooin with the dated 1854. which i the date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
sPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably YOU know. ladies. tisa.
proper caper nowadays 10 hnee. eur, - r-
passe. You have got To take 81 YOU
This must be done In one Of three
~ dieting. by exercises. or by WHr
Of Marmola Prescription Tablets
two former viii keep you busy Tor ro
and punish yOu pretty severely. he " %
will cost you IS cents AZ the drugg-
The tablets will not many any alters b"
IN yolr diet necessary. and vet IN all pT'E'
biIIty. before YOU have used M ono 49,
YOU will be losing from ~ 20 ~ oun""-
fat = day. which Method do YOU Nv
bugfP
" you fancy thia pleasant methOd nj 90
ting OF the nat, 80 your druggist insla'
OF else write the MsTmols Ca. 80 ~
bldg.. netrOtt. Ntch., TO send YOU "a"
mail The4e cases contain - Eenero q
quantity Of tablets that inc fr@afu'e"
very economical. u b., also. quite harm p =
Tor the tablegn ara uaadN exactly IN 49, w
ance 18th the famous AlnrmOla PrescTiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

fixture oG the musical life Of New York
and still there 10 room for the PhilhAr-
monte and the Boston symphony and the
Russian symphony and the Peoples
symphony and the vOlpe symphony. All
ths~e organizations have their fields aud
theirfriends. All OF them ought to rejoice
in the continued prosperity Of Walter
DamrOsch and Franz kneissl. both OF
whom are doing their share in keeping
up the standard Of musical taste in New
York. W !. HENDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
N~Snan TraVeIler Vram MrxSes.


Glad tn be IN Boston. Western woman
calculated. Well. 7 came On from q rity
In Mexico. I rode on horseback sixty
miles 20 lake the train A. the station I
took OF my riding habit. ttsd u on my
rusty ateed, turned him toward houe
IN Nm .sS s sRS .ss1 ny an. Ts'T 81. - nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

works have met with such -,isr@s. IN
Berlin. which has b-~n compeiIed recentIy
IN accept the political novelties selected
by the Emperor rather than works en-
titled through their musical value 10 a
hearing.
Rudolf Berger. who came TO This country
to learn to be q tenor after ten years
atlcceasgtil cAraar a. a harytone in the
prophetic and has also Appeared during
the winter in Carmen and -LOhengrin'
and -Pagliacci."
The chorus Of the Royal Opera Houss
in Budapest. which has IN sing in Hungarian
and believes that 70 should at least h.
well paid for such a service. recently
vent ON the stage and stood perfectly
still instead % singing when lie time
for participation came. This waa its
means Of indicating ifs determination
me cashier paid the reteIs hack in
the same coin by refusing az the end OF
the week 90 do more than GO through the
motions oF paving them. There have been
constant differences between the man
aGeInsnt and fhe chorus a. 60 compen-
nAtiOn during the past season.
Richard Strauss's new work IL 20 he
"Ochs Won Lerchenau.- according 60 pres
ent announcements.' and u will he ready
for production in Dresden newt February.
The Covent Garden seasOR IL to open in
May with Tristan und Isolde with
Minnie 4Altzmann Stevens in tho leading
feminine role and thu Danish tsnor Hans
CorT~lius Mrs Stevens sang last SEASON
In COvent Cerden. Mans Richter 10 10
conduct the Wagner operas which will
onms before TIE regular seaacn and in
dude two. asFisS - the Nibelingsn RING
without 0sIaa.
me naaAAommbls -paTt Of the season wiIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

= ~, -;,,..' -. A.. ,-s1..',,,. h.,.,,..,
!, s'or,,,;n"- -, 81 So-,., 1890 "a
-, .-i,n ,,,-,,',.~,,,, - a.,L,,.c,,,v.
49, -. =. - ,..,,h,,;,,,,I
,,,,,,,, -, o.. ,.'' ,,.,'l..',.,I ,,,,,,,,.,
-. 4, ..-...,. e., -, -. ,',I,,l.,'. h,
-, IT, - = -. .,
a., ~ - -, 49,. na
""o o.1, -. ~ ",o - $500. -
- -. I-S.-,- =. -. s''. -.
-, -. 49,. :. -. -'.,I,I.,'
,r, ',",. 80.
,saPp' @ NV So -" .-',.-.-I
Ii.,-..,' y a., -, IT,. -. 1910
-, - -, Is. - 49,. a., .
...,,'...,tD..' -, - :, -, -.
-. -. ;. -, -. -. -,
:, - -. - -. -. ar.
~. 49, ., " .'
-, 49, 49, 49,. =. a, a. - - 60,
~ ~ '''u- .-.' -. -,
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r., ...--- ~, y.-,
~. u.e 'si"e ~" w N So.
noS i ~ 'n@' w N% SN S ~1 m, nv "s,''
80 80 -. :" ',S. W 'o,N -,
.., ,, y, ~. '"',oeN - w ~
~ 'n-. . VIZ. ,u'nss Jo. nov "
~eu' gu, mo 'ne n'sn~~ys suu u"s uy
-, W ' 49,
~"u "~i' "o Nu '" ue". ''u
HCs ~ 81 ~ ne-r nv Nns'ns, SNA, ,''
W ~. P'cp'e o
uI@&seu :" INV 'o""u t"s' Nes MOI
unP~iA'Ao'e anu t"cS "e"' AS@n
IN. I~Is1 enough 70 "iuus
H :" ~NsS M" ,n'"u - ~'sru
Nhu ITO" 'ne' '''ne '"o P@'u o' '"e qu~r'S'
nai'"V
n""''.son "A", IN"
IA" 10 'hr Pc''"'"@""~ "' 'nsnh
~. INV" 10y
.he ~"'e"oe "c'hPo~sn ~ P~oP'- VINO
u" nov squire Va" ~'u Z" pr"'o--'chA'
c'h'ctSnh 70 he,P 'he"' '" make np 'neu
"n"r' my Ahow "hst 'ney ne sh"
WhN 'hey IKE " ne P'.Ch Oh tne' '~S'S~
NAV 10 measured ny tho iHct 'hey ArS
sohd nody "' snorerS {" thS quAr'e's
O' ne-'hoNeh'
r~rnap~ the most NgnihoAni ana eN"n
P"rt-htou- 'ec' 10 DO h"'eo !" oonhec-
non WIN these w" Anniversaries - tns
hatur" oi tue deV"ionrnen' IN pn"hc
taste twenty-five years aeo the stand
ard ot orchestral ana "hsnh~r MUSIC
performances IN New York was lament
ably low. That 81 opera was much higher
going p'lnic r"s~ TAp'uy shd 'h~re was
P-hcu Nh-h We" '"'Ae's Pt"uu'y
'"A' -O i' ~ "e''" w my
"u, '"r N"i' "' S"se
n", p'n - I~s' SUI " y nv
Ps"'o 's' n NV NV ''''~'
o"ss'Ne' 0an -" 70 u'sn '".o vac
a =. uhs "e''"I'o'n~h Ops'"
rious' n'~~s H'',e any "i-''"Ss ~.
'~--n ko"" snn na" Snsk
.s " sIN-, '
var" sPp,@u' '""'e "' ,"e
sN"'i IN inst n".' ~ '"- co =, NV
S 50 80" ~u,u 49," 1917
ss-S SD" ~S."- '.o'n
''~ o'u .os'-- '-'," -"'7
Oouhr's.o's 10 whom u'' '~ne AZ"
$3.50 " N"lo''VaI' op~ISe'o pIu-'uo
''Oh hANe kIoNh "e@i :" '"1 oOuiSV ~
"onS sN"r u'Ur'
"u'' ID" wv cU"-' "~", N"O ""
'o'erate such playing as tnst !" so"'e
hA'ne'e -. qunr'ets OF 'Nen'y y-srs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
GOOD ROADS COST MONEY
BUT PAY.

During the past ten years there has
been great awakening all over the
country on the subject of permanent
ly improved highways, says the Ma
tional Farmer. While they cost
money 1t Is admitted there is no bet
ter investment. Farmers, as much,
If not more than any other class OF
people. have occasion TO realize the
utility and profit in good roads.
The automobile has been potent
factor In the development of good
roads, and the farmer is getting his
innings. In Michigan the sale OF au-
los to farmers IS increasing, but in
the states of Ohio. Iowa. Nebraska
and the Dakotas 1t is said the major
ity OF farmers are owners of autos and
they find them great time savers In
reaching markets.
New Jersey was the pioneer in the
good roads movement Massachu-
setts has been the leader. Pennsyl,
yania, in the past few years. has an.
tnorized good roads appropriations OF
many millions dollars. New York
gives some figures that are startling
IL has 10000 miles OF roads with a
greater mileage OF improved high.
ways than ali OF the other eastern
states put together, not excluding
Massachusetts,. There are 1000 miles
OF state roads under construction In
New York. 2,aO0 miles of macadam
roads and more than 10000 miles OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

| court that Thomas Nerden, charged
with conducting hot tamale business
IN the city without a license has \
FAMILY Of children and must pIv h,s
trade TO support them. and that to fine
hlm or imprlson him would make it
Impossible for him to properly take
care OF them, the court stated that a
sentence would not be pronounced for
another week, and that the defend
ant might, in the meantime, see the
proper committee Of tho city council
and get The privilege of conducting
tue business without a license.
The court rendered a decision in
the case Of the City against A r.
1ey"ood, tried Tor maintaining a nuis-
anco. an unsanitary place. In the city.
IN which the defendant was found not
guilty and the defendant dismissed.
IN passing Judgment the court Stat
ed That the property in question be.
longed tc the Commercial National
bank and not TO the defendant. and
thot the corporation. legally. is re.
oponsihle for The keeping OF the same.
The court further observed that the
statutes are plain regarding proceed
ure In eases where corporations are
responsible flor the violation of the
law and that the corporation In this
case should have been tried for the
ofense rather than the defendant,
flCr-tr o1
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

leader OF new party in the Commons
tho Welsh NatonaliSts
During the short career OF the last
Gladstone government. Lloyd-Georee
did not hesitate to oppose the policy
of his own party In power, and he oc-
cupled a position in that body, Judged
by comments OF the contemporary
press, almost exactly the same as that
held by the Insurgents Norris and
Murdock in the last session of the
American House of Representatives.
Then followed the long and unin-
terrupted rule OF the Tories, during
which Lloyd-George always was the
head and front of the active opposi-
ton. He was the principal protagon-
iSt Of the pro-Boer faction during the
South African war. He maintained
that the war was a crime against lib
erty and civilization, and not all Of
the harsh criticism Of the patriots, f"
nor even the fury Of mob which at
tempted 10 do him personal violence,
could dissuade him from his purpose
of denouncing the government and up
holding the cause OF the Beers That
was only decade ago, and at that
time had anyone predicted that Lloyd
George, the traitor" coward" and
little Englander." would one day be
Chancellor of the Exchequer and act
ual leader of the dominant political
party, he would have been set down
as crazy, But that was before the
revolution of the British democracy
had set in.
Tomorrow-The British Crisis
NN-Democrat or Demagogue2
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

pear and the bond was forfeited.
Nina Bond forfeited a bond In the
sum of 500 for her failure to appear
in court and answer the charge of
vagrancy.
Emma Thompson failed TO appear
on the charge of yagrancy and her
$40 bond was forfeited Miss Tnomp-
son is colorcd woman. having an.
pcared in court Friday and plead.
ed not guilty to the charge. During
the afternoon of yesterday, though,
she succeeded in securing bail
When the name of William Scheff.
Ter, charged with disturbing the peace.
was called, ho promptly responded
and entered u plea OF mot guilty"
The case was set for hearing Tues
day morning and the young man was
released on his own recGgnizance,
The complaint alleges that on July
21St, the defendant attempted to
shoot Isaac Hopper. much TO the an.
noyance and discontinue of the lat
ter.
Under the pseudonymn OF John Doe,
the clothing merchant Of l6l Twenty
fifth street. pleaded not guilty to keep
ing his place N business open on
Sunday, The case VIII bo tried next
Tuesday and. In the meantime. the
merchant will be permitted TO go on
his own recognlzance.
u having been represented 10 tho
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

earth roads. properly shaped and
crowned with stones picked and re-
moved. depressions flled. culverts
and bridges repaired Besides this
towns have constructed 5000 miles
Of gravel roads In flrst-class condition.
The sum Of S2l .050.0 10 be expend-
ed in ore year in road construction
and Improvement. is available, and all
of it probably Will be used by the
state department OF highways.
Improved highways bring their re-
turns TO both the farmer and the city
man, for II agricultural products can
be carried to market more cheaply-
and with good roads they can be
they will be sold more cheaply. With
hauled With less power. there will be
good roads the same load can be
saving to owners of machines, there
Will be less expense for repairs to
vehicles and harness. and there will
be creator comfort and speed. No
state can afford to be unprogressiye
in this great undertaking.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
The ONLY Thinn to Do.

He had never fished before. and his
rod was new and shining with re
splendent varnish. Faultlessly at
tired, he was whipping trout stream
when by some odd chance he got
bite He had hooked one-pound
er. from the way the line strained.
He was not playing the fish at all
With rod held straight ahead he was
slowly and steadily reeling him in.
How he managed to hold the fish was
beyond me
Presently the fish was directly be-
low the end of the rod. Did he stop
No; he kept on reeling the fish In.
and just as | reached the waters
edge the fish's head touched the tip.
The man even tried to pull him
through the ring.
Just then he saw me standing on
shore, waving my arms. He turned
TO me with a bewildered look and
said, What shall | do now?"
The only thing you can do now
| said. 'is 10 climb up the pole after
him. Forest and Stream.