davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DE-
CREE OF DISTRIBUTION AID
FINAL DISCHARGE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.
Judicial District Of the State Of He
vada, in and for Esmeralda County.

In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
w. Stewart, Deceased.
On reading and fling the verified
petition of George w. Wilson, Executor
of the Last Will and Testament of said
Edward w. Stewart, deceased, appended
to, and made a part of his Report and
Petition filed with his final account, and
which prays for the allowance and ap-
prevail of said final account; the said
verified petition setting forth hat all
the debts of the said estate, and the
expenses of the administration, to this
date, have been paid; that the amount
of estimated probable expense of the
final closing of said administration will
be seventy-five dollars; also that no d.
rect provision has been made in said
Will for a proper monume to mark
the last resting place of said deceased
and his deceased widow; that the esti-
mated cost of such monument will be
seventy-five dollars; and that a portion
of said estate remains TO be distributed
among the heirs of said deceased, as in
said VIII provided, and praying among
other things, that an order setting apart
the said sums for the said purposes
above named, be made a part of the
decree of distribution, and for the said
final decree of distribution of the residue
of said estate among the persons en-
titled thereto; and that the administra-
ton be brought to a close, and that
petitioner be discharged from his trust
as Executor:
IT is ORDERED, that all persons in
terested in the estate of Edward W.
Stewart, deceased, be ana appear before
the said District Court. in the town Of
Goldfield, at the Cour room of said
Court, in the Esmeralda County Court
House. in said town, on Monday. the
sixteenth day of May, 1910, at ten
O'Clock a. m, then and there to show
cause why an order setting apart the
said sums as above set forth, and for
the distribution of the residue of said
estate among the heirs of said deceased,
as in the said Will provided, and for tie
final discharge of the said petitioner
from his trust as Executor thereof
should not be made;
1t is further ordered. that a copy OF
this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks before the DAY
set herein for the hearing of said Petl-
ton. in the Goldfield News, a newspaper
of general circulation printed and pub
Hshed in said town and county.
THERON STEVENS,
District Judge.
Dated, April 18th, 1910.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
GoLDFIELD EsMERALDA MINING
COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stoekkpld.
ers Of the Goldfeld Esmeralda Mining
company will be held at the Office of
Il. l.. colburn & Co. Stock Exchange
building, Goldfeld, Nevada, on Monday,
May 9th, 1910, at one o'clock p. m. for
the election of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of any
ether business which may properly come
before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at 5 o'clock p. m, May Bird, 1910.
and viii remain closed until Tuesday,
May 10, 1910.
by order of the board Of directors.
RICHARD L. cOLBURN, Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
NOTICE OF AssEssnrENr.
To Stockholders Of The Precious Meeas
Mining & Milling Company:

You are hereby notified that at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors OF tne
above-named corporation held on inc
eleventh (11th) day of April. 1910, an
assessment of one-half CD of one cen,
per share was levied on all of the issueo
capital stock of said corporation: 10 DC
due and payable at once, and to become
delinquent on the 18th day of May, lsiv;
That all stock upon which the salo
assessment has not been paid on or De-
fore the 18th day of May, 1910. viii DC
offered for sale at public auction on inc
twentieth (20th) day of June. 1910, at
o'clock p. m, at the business ONCE "
said corporation, room 41S Chamber o.
commerce building, in the CITY y
Pasadena, County of Los Angeles, staee
or California, and unless such assess
ment together with expense OF adsei
Using such delinquency is paid on or pe,
fore said date. then and in that even
the said stock or so much Thereon ~
may be necessary will be sold at sat
hour n place to pay the delindusn'
assessment. together with expenses y"
CURED.
President
4-16-5t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
ARRIVALS, NEVADA HOTEL.

Mrs. w. J. Murphey, Winston, Ariz.
G. ii. Coffey and wife, Indian Springs
Peter Rohal, Spokane, Wash; A. Phipps
Sacramento, Frank Morgan, San Fran.
cisco; +. Carrigan, Cleveland, Ohio; II.
V. Beegle, San Francisco; 4. n. Nc.
caulskey, Tonopah; IL. A. Iszard, Ton
opah; d. II. McCiane, Cuprite; S. P
emmett, Winnemucca; j. II. Bowen
city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
D. MACKENZIE OPERATING
:. In HORNSILVER DISTRICT

. Tim Connolly, mine superintendent for d. Mackenzie, left this
. mornine for Hornslfver to look v e the development work nw being
. pursued OF the Grand Central property recently taken yer by the Mac
. kenzie interests Jerry Murphy has been Of the ground for a week
. paste directing the work of a small force of lei in rettmbeing the
. deepest shaft IN the property, down $50 feet, and when that is com
. plhd three shifts will be put o and the work of sinking to the 400
. level commenced.
Q The Grand Central adjdns the Great Western OF the south INC
q the six shafts nut down by leasers during the boom days of Horn
. silver show that three distinct veins of gddslver, gold predominant
= ing, pass parallel through the property. Connolly is confident that at
q depth he will establish o. the three claims purchased by Mackenzie a
q mine that will again draw the attention of the mining world to
2 Hornslver
z The Grand Central, when mining operations were in full blast IN
. the Hornslver district, wa under bond and lease to San Francisco
= parties and for that reason the development was somewhat curtaied.
. The deal later fell through and nothing further in development work
. vas done until Mackenzie purchased the property. 1t is understood
= that negotiations are under way for the resumption of work n the
= Great Western, adjoining.
q
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Judge r. S. Miner will leave tomor-
row for Carson City where before the
United States circuit court he will
make argument in the case of the
Southern Development company VS..
John Enderson, a matter involving title
to $4,000 acrs of land in and about
Lucky Boy. Judge Miner is attorney
for the plaintiff in the matter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
ARRIVALS, ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL

H. l.. Mitchell, Rawhide; Arthur w.
Mann, Salt Marsh, Blair; Fred Clayton
Mathews, South Prairie, Wash; Jas. r.
Gordon, Pasadena, Cal; d. w. Harri-
son, Bodie; p. Bruce, San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

w. D. Forster, general passenger and
traffic agent for the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad, accompanied by his wife,
came over from Tonopah this morning
on legal business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
NOR r.Es,R non HJEGT.
tn Ihanze IN the Wsr'd uhsr Socialism
Triuuapha.

Iu rHE EptroH 80 THI SrN S'r. There
are many point, made ~ the letter Of hr
BENJAMIN u. taSs~rs- IN this morning :
SIS upon Whi.h socialists must agree
hsrl Mars said that N" history Of all
hitherto eNi-ting ,ocisty y the history ~
class struggle. snd that to-day 't"'y
a. whole I, more and more splitting up
into twn great hostile camps. INTO two great
cla-~s. directly facing each other
Mr. DE Cass"re- define, socialism IN some
What tho same way. a. simply another
phase nj the eternal combat waEcd between
tho House OF Have and the Mouse Of Want
lie alSo quotes With approval frederick
Ni~tl-chs. who defined u a. the insuTrsc-
ton Of the slaves against thsiT Inasi-rs. the
strong men. natures darlings. the untitled
aristocracy Of the world But - It not
illogical Tor Mr. he Cas-ereS tn predict. a.
he does. that the -ocialists will come day
phunder and de-poh the strong when
socialists are Sele 10 plunder and despoil
any on" II Will he when they have h"Cone
stronger than their masters and are thus
able 70 throw On the yoke OF slavery
thus WI anoihsL great hl-torlc ehsnf, &c ne
might he once more vindicated
obviously the only pls"e for Mr. lie Cas-
ssres. n ne wishes ia he counted among the
untitled aristocrscy. IL within the rapidly
strengthening and growing Socialist party
Logically he l. there now Let him rid
himself Of certain sentiments which he I'M
coptemp, for the soul Of the masses. and
he will b. there for he will then see that the
Justice" of these cohorts of the House OF
Want j. not 80 fiat and nAuseating- a. "
appears when seen from tho windows OF
the House OF Have
He will not then TWIST the Injunction
of Christ to render unto Cesar the thlnss
which are CRsar's, and unto God the things
which are Gods into any such undemo-
cratic statement as this, In which he says
Justice demands that the things which he
long to Ca.sar shall he rendered unto Cesar.
and the things which belong TO hts subjects
shall be rendered unto them Under the
Justice Of socialism hat and nauseou- though
II seems 10 Mr.. Tie Cassere> in his present
unregeneTats state. there will lie no place
for either Cesar or subject.
BERTHA " HowE
NV NopH Juna n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

successor are inVin"ible Thus there
VA = pitched and blon'ly hattie a.
Nandalnc recently, In which t'cn"ral
TuANFRN. uf,' of T., RADN. mar-hhas
49, killed. while lcallInG Charg" Ut
rIir.u--I"r- lnthrca-t coast atmnsphet"
l'l - hiu" for The upstart President.
vhllr Nauapnrl t.,lr - IEI AVA : mem
DRY. head. ~" bulletin that doses ne; pro-
riaiw NJ" superiority 1T th" Government
l"Ni''- ~ eyer point vt contact
IN" lfirr ~ rrln2apulca seems tvpi-
cal at the rN',S>sss NJ m" Madrll party.
IN" town fell. four shells having h-rn
'hruNu into " 10y the converted Gunboat
Venus whr,h had le.'u already warned
0" hay" rar" how she Opened hrc. y"
notice, nf the attack was gwen. and there
w"r" only -lN policemen ~ The pla""
They surrendered NJ di-Cretion. The
interests II the town being entirely
foreign. they had no alternative. and
nothing l. tn lc done about u Prom
the E,iradlsis i--,Ic STORIES that the Gov
crnmrn' may execute all Americans " ho
REFUSE ~ leave the country Consul
OLIvNRIS. obviously under NladrI2 in
hucnCrS. denounCcs this intelligence as
hvsteri, al and insnlcnt TN the one
hand u - said that tho Government
trnop9 are ragged. hungry and have no
stomach for battle. white OH the other
hand ZEI AVA l. said to 10 using hts
fortune of sa.OON,oo Ia support the
Madris cause II anything like that
amount Of money - IN h" poured ont for
the lie facto President the revolution
cannot last very long No wonder the
stat" Department. preserving strictly
neutral and waiting attitude, finds IL
dlficult ~ separate the chah of men
dacitv from the vheat of truth
II - easy To- call tho roll If the chief
cities of Nicaragua other than Managua:
Icon. Granada. Matagalpa, Masaya,
.Iinntcga. IhlnandeEa. Est"li, Matapa,
~om"to Roaco, .linoteTe. They never
figure IN the dispatches. The bloody
minded parti-ans seem Ia avoid their
Injuries and creature comforts. and
prefer as-aultlng and defending mud
towns like prinzapulca
" the population If the country -
unw estimated AT GOO.C0 and military
-srvrr j. obligatory between the ages
of ~ and D.. h'ood must he poured out
lik" water. and Il We are To believe the
official reports ~ both sides the war
cannot GO on much longer without cont
plcte determination Of all the men old
enough to bear arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
JiRED y. SANDERS.
The MARITIME Politician VINO Is Expected to
sursrrd the tate senator NcE.ner,.

To raE FuIroE ~ THI sly ~ II -
pectsd that the lion Jared sander Governor
% Iouisians. Viii .ucceei the late senator Nckn
er, Mr. sander was horn on plantation. Hs
came o. a family 81 ShrrWd and In the main suc
ress'il sugar planters WHO had originally nj
grated to Gouisiana from kenturty The elders
were frugal and kindly but determined rien
Some Of them acquired wealth ~ Of them we're
respectable And prominent and influential Tot
they were men ~ force and rharacto-
In hts early youth srrd sanders fttiesi . man
on Itayou Te~hs The fact Vas used against him
nv the Hon Theodorc Wilkinson IN the contss
for ths GoVcrporship some year. ago u as.
shown however. the testimony Of the trHl
Judge and Others that the kiI'inE W., iusunANle
and indeed necessary unless Mr. Sanders hsUF
cred for ths nArtyr's rovn and f.ont place IN
the AnFel choir
sanders Il . hAndsonr man. sit feet hiEh. grand
ard epic He comes ~ sturdy sons.t foir. and
the worst hing that can ~ ~aid ~ him II that
he j. 1T the moment the head ~ ring poii'icS
IN Louisiana II l. inrOnceiN able that there 8, a
S,ate rt,y. town Io-Anty cursed with more
unscrupuIous and relentless ring Than that which
nOw rules Louisiana. PELICAN
NEW GRIEsNs June y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

and left m - trail Hear Hutrhir1Snn
Hum Topeka han. Topeka Will 20
Then anne Mobile AMI when tine rn-
thl-Ia-m 1T ~, ,itIlrn~ had exhausted
itself ..ri: suggestions hal been re-
rciv,~i. AMI nv" R,gi SEE "f that city took
AK pages To- rruort them all. Mobile
Means Move. Move Means Money.
Merry. Marvellous Mud"rn Mobil" %
Mobile We stop for GAsnlrne Only
How unuhtr,Isiv" seem the flaming
tongu''d eagles ar the cr"uchlng lions on
IN" coat of arms over the gates Of a feu-
dal city m comparison how weak all
LATIN mntto,'-. how modest even Brook
lvu's obi Dutch legend -Eendraght
mikt maCht-' In ~ eastward Cours"
may not the slogan finally reach R"stpn,
aud commend its"lftnH town that II try
ing ~ hari 80 wak"up' THIS suggestion
might BE- entered a. one II the features
IT the next old HON" Week II should
not 10 difficult TO alliterat" Ro>ton and
some NJ its staple products and achieve
a ringing "on1uering slogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
The End.

Al the regular session "A majority 81
the members Of the senate and the As
-embly indicated either IN caucus or bv
formal vote that they opposed the Cobb
bill. Therefore To- have done lc~s than
they have at the extraordinary session
would have demonstrated that they
we're lacking ia essential -elf-rc--I ert
It the regular session the merits 81 the
direct primary were discussed and the
final judgment If the legislature Wa
revealed IN IL rejection.
At the extraordinary session the oueS-
ton 10 be decided was entirely ircrcnt.
The right Of the Executive to ooercc the
legislative branch of tho state Govern
ment, not the merit %. the cobb b.ll.
was involved.
The action pi the Legislature in repcI-
ling the attempt ~ Governor HtGHF : "a
force it To enact his policies into law will.
we believe. meet with the approval Of
frie- d. ami foes If IN" direct primary
legislation alike.
The eVtraordlnarv session was IN itself
lndefensible Fortunately u Wa also
futile 81 m" present tim" prnharlv
the hief feeling If the great mas If rho
citizens 81 IN" stat" viii bo on" ~ pro-
found relief that "A -trugsl" " m"h has
lasted two y"ars and cost IN" taNI,a, .--
at least S3''".pI IN added STATE ~
pensc u AZ last terminated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
The city slogan"

Fastw the city slogan" - taking
it, triumphant course. From Kansas
wherr IN It's present form It began. II
has crossed the Mssissipp and waits
IN the capital city n Ohio What j.
a city slogan, tn" Columbus D,s pdich
tolls
NH' ssVzsn iss rnrsSs hat sreAss mo spirit
,-f ambition % 'he city for vhirh u O., d.,isef
.n-'~tninE that IAN h. easily spoken and vbirh
Rre0 q b, printed on the buanS>s sAuoncr, srd
literature or SIS viii csrrJ uttn 'to ihr reader
No conviction tHA' tn- ciy stands for so'r-'hiny
worth ori,s. 'rat q, &, good rit. In Witch n
Hts ~. vpT.
Whom hl"ago struggled with violet
and , ho,Dlaie colOrS and archhi,hop-'
pailiuu- to a'p'lIrr IN" -t1toIy amazon
ugrir" hearing ~" legend i will IN"
VI, hu' = irT"rInn"r The slogan be-
gan - real ,arr"~ Wl,u Wichita put
aside m" de- Cntt IA P",.'l,'-,, Princes
~ tu'. prnrrrr.- aul Narchl"-- Mascot
~ m. N.riiIau. which thr pioneer
riIirr tuIuur. N,RSH iEDu,E had
N..' b. 70 ~ inheritance. and adn,'oi
Nr'r Wl'h'a " o. from Their, the.
-..-Iu ,yr'ai throughout nm" state ill.,"
. Nl-n' ol era shoppers "r a .lndstorm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
sneaker Ma,I~Morth.

Had the Hon. JANE, W W,pSwoRtH
Jr.. lost his bath" IN IN" Assembly on
THURSDAY. even defeat. following such
a str: .Clc a. he had made. wnnid have
been honorable and must have COM
handed admiration. In" courage. IN"
consistency. Nh" ability tn head men and
the skill Ia lead them effectively, which
he had displaced. would haV" earned
him a place in IN" respect anG affection
% all who honor a gallant fighter.
In the long srruggl" over ia" pseudo
direct nominations legislation many of
the Speakers allies hay" weakened.
To the threats. entrcaties. promises and
commands many who marched with him
at firs, have yielded. In the "nd"Iv"r
to win even a ~emblanoe NJ victory his
opponents have discarded every prin-
ciple. every essential provision "i ih"lr
alleged reform. until what Wa left Wa
too pitiful, too insignificant to warrant
opposition IN itself In their effort "a
buy nv exemption tho necessary votes
the champions If the measur" hc op-
posed have stripped their bill of every
vestigc Of potentially, every fraction ot
efficacy. hoping thai those who OPPOSED
a principle might concedc title
Over the shoulders IL the Sprak"r.
moreover. there has been laii first the
Iash If the Executive and then the far
graver menace Of that BIC Stick which
hitherto has fallen once and then no
more In the frenzied declarations Of
partisan newspapers Nr WADswoRTH :
political future has been da'ly ended
and BY his own decision he has accepted
the handicap To future political promo
ton which leadership IN factional fight
eventually brings
Because he believed the campaign Of
his opponents 10 he wrong in itself. and
because he believed even more firmly
that the methods employed were a mem
ace to orderly government. the Hon.
JAMES ". WApswORTH for four wears
has fought steadily and sturdily. IN a
situation Of chaos and cowardicr while
weak men have whjmpered and self
seekers have skulkcd or skcdaddled, he
has stood To his guns
To-day Mr.. WADswoRTH stands forth
the one Republican leader in the ma
ton who has met the Hon. THEoDorE
ROOSEVELT in fair fight and neither
fed nor lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Ten MONTHS IMPORT4TIOSS.
Increase In Manufacturer Materials
Under the Payne Law.

To- rHE Enron oF THE SrN Sir Inn
portation 81 manufacturers materials in
IN" year which ends with this month will
sNc-ci that ut any preceding wear IN the
history ~ our commerce Figures OF the
Bureau ~ statistics covering ten months
imports show large increase. m the guam
Titles brought into the country In hides
and skins india ruhber. wool six. cotton.
fhre, humber. iron ore. copper ore. wood
pulp and pulp wood. tobacco. and In chemi-
Gals Used IA manufacturing the quantity
imported IN the ten months Of the current
fiscal wear for which figures are AZ hand
B.. 80 far m rNce~S Of that for the CORE
spending months Of earlier years that Il
B.. saie to assert that the quantity a. we'll
a. the value OF manufacturers materials
imported IN III. current hsCal wear will
exceed 10y TAR thai ~ any earlier year
Hide~ and skins imported IN the ten
months snd-d with April 1910. show a
ro'al Of - COOS pounds. arAInst 90 80.
oCn pounds m i,D7. The former banner year.
and an aggregate value ~ so. az .N0 against
80 7i0.61 ~ the corresponding months nt
l'D7 India rubber imports for the ten
month, show = total Of .N.10.ono pounds.
against sS.VH.O1 IN III" corr"-poadiug
p.-ind Of IpO5 raw six. ~ .133 go pounds
tgatrst i5.Oo1ts0 pounds ~ the hk. perInd
~ 100 tn. - IOp. rsu pounds. against -. %
80. OGp in ~" corresponding U"riod Of l0si7
Z
IA iUpT lumber &C. NyN go feet. agar -
ss7 90 tsp ~ The corresponding months nf
1871 vood pulp. 7l1.'s1.tsO pounds. sgatn>t
yiP. S0.Gp ~ the lii" period Of Ieo5 pulp
wood - $50 voTd-. Igaiu-' 5nl 0ou IN The
corresponding months Of l,ui; copper ore.
sUUs, fDn poUud- against ~ iFOts' iu m"
corresponding months ~ in7 and pig COP
per ~: go go pounds, against isi.ps.'sn
IN tho Ike I,~riod II lei7 In hhrs- and rot -
ton the nxur.-- of m" first ter months of the
d-.al year TAO ar. slightly below ihd-s Of
isp7 cotton being "a 80 Nsi pounds. against
:. go OSup pounds ~ IN. same months of
no.; and hhrrs lS5.tso tons. against ~ .Dfn
"a the corresponding months Of met wear
All the above statements RENT" to guam
Titles the puTp0-" u discussing uuSutitis-
only being 10 indicate more distinctly m.
actual gain m impnrtat ION. since fu,i uatt ions
IN prices IN III" period under cCuStdsrAt ion
would mak. the ngurs~ of value l'--- in
-triIyttys A. 20 N" actual guln 81 1910 over
itns ~ Ill cases Except thO>" Oi cotton ami
fbr,-- the Quantities imported 10 ~" ten
I'll tp-@d months 81 fh' H. al wear 1910 "NC rad
mai,rtatlv hose 81 the 'urr"-p rntiug per iod
81 1871. N" irCr"a-"> ranging rom 80 Ter
cent 10 more than iOn per cent
Msa-uTiu ne entire group -mauufsC-
rITers materials ~ dullarS the Bureau Of
statistic figures show for the ten months
ended Npril. 1910. t72S. o'su worth Of
uInuufa.turers' materials imported. AGAIN -
ss.p Os ,s0 worth imported 10 the ORE
spending months NJ 1907. the increase In
1910 heiuE thus about - per cent -
los NNDILFs. cal. June q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

MS admission 20 Parliament nearly thirty
year, ago John Burns ~ now Cahinst
Minister. lie personally condIct-i- ~
through the Parliament buildings. mani
Testing an intimate knoWlcdRs 81 English
history "a N. recounts,i the associations
" every nook and corner.
That afternoon tea was given 10y the
Consul General and his VIII" Tor "lr party
~ visiting statesmen and uaat evening
a dinner by the American Ambassador.
The Consul General lives in charming
HOUSE IN Ablsy Gardens. with windows
looking out upon tn. Lawn where Addison
played with his schoolmates The Am
has-sdor lives IN stately and beautiful
Dorchester House
After the formal toasis the Ambassador
called upon a man sitting a. the long "a BILE
almost oppnsits II him He rose ~ "A
height If SIX feet aud "A few inches o. carry
His face was r,iddy and merry and his
voice had the Irish burr. He made the
first announcement ~ his intention To
negotiate with the New York Yacht Club
for another contest Tor the trophy that has
been held for - long in the United states.
and then he told this Just before sail
ing for home after Shamrock Ill. was
beaten received letter from a man in
Brooklyn. II read Sir Thomas was
born IN ireland like yourself but am now
"A good American. I pay my taNss and
try TO do my duty by the country Of which
I am now a citizen. hut. Sir Thomas. ]
am tempted To be unpatriotic for once
When you brought Shamrock I. To this
country my wife presented me with a
son. when you brought Shamrock II.
my wife presented mo with another son.
and just now when you have brought
Shamrock III abe has presented me with
a third son. Now. Sir Thomas. as say.
am a good American citizen. hut am
a poor man and II becomes harder every
year for a poor man to hiring up family
Sir Thomas, ! am a good American. hut
do hope that II you ever bring over a
Shamrock ". sha will win the race.