davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
ssified and Real Estate Advertisements
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| WANT THE PEOPLE TO KNOW
I am now located in the John Grant shop
near depot ready to do horseshoeing and
jobbing. All work guaranteed satisfac-
tory. George l.. Trask. f5d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05

SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY AND
buy you a home. We have several houses
from 500 to $1,000 close by the shoe facto-
rvs at extra good trades, and will sell on
easy terms. Come in and see us and we
Chase's Company 211 Water St, Gardiner,
Me. Tells: Office. 26-12; house, 2l0122.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05

A NEW HOUSE IN GOOD LOCA-
ton arranged for two families. Large
lot, city water, furnace, hardwood floors
in kitchen and dining room. 2-story
house and stable on West Side now rent
ing for 1913 per month. Other houses in
the city at reasonable prices. Mrs. C. s
Fogg. 6 Summer St, City. Jan2Gdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
500 A MONTH AND EXPENSES TO
$50 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES TO

travel, distribute samples and advertise.
Men and women. Steady work. S. Schef-
fer, A 20, Chicago. febJdlt@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
WANTED-MALE HELP
e IDEAL SlDELlNE FOR

statesmen now employed who cannot car
~ additional samples. AS profitable as
a trunk line. Write us. II. G. Zimmer-
man d Co. Chicago feb3dits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05
SECOND-H AND AUTOMOBILE
MOVES MILL-THREE-ROLLER

mill, elevator and bolter. Extra set of
rolls. Apply to g. II. Haskell. Four
quarts nice cranherries for - cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05

CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF Al
gusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. Regular
meetings on first and third Thursdays Of
each month in Carpenters hall, Water
street.
F. v. MAXWELL, Pres.
ABNER w, NICHOLS. Rec. Sec
u-th-sat-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-05

work along side my mare Tunis. Howard
McFarlane, Bangor Road. Tel. 23s-23
flo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23
-(I2o)-'-

-Pero iel ito Fernando!-volyj6 q,regurtar todaviA
.Jacob0
{ Aquel cuilado de usted, h42saano de saI muere-
pregunt6 d. IIermtgenex.
{ Por que, hombre?- preg7mt6 d Herm6genes.
Que precpitada es la sangre loV6a para todo--ala
d0 ID. Juan Lorenzo.
No veo la precipitacdn- Responded inmediatamenta
Jacoho aIgo queanado TIN hornbre que tiee pequeo
dsgustO mi padre hace echo diez amos q&le
acorsftr de nOsotros para NADIA todo TEMPO
que anda por mundos hecho pe11ido que
eSt0 aqna cara que le eerh6 la pobre mama
consideration nnguna mXine cando ahoEa
Ola de noSotrCs porque necesita
En- precisamente frtfo yo para pensar de dis
tnto modo que ti-arguy6 don Juan Lorenzo calma;
81 necestase, poda pensar eonvena perlo
-Siempre hay que perionar-Tnterrumpio d. liermo-
genes acento de conviction profunda.
ST 81 perdonar. per1onar-dijo .acobo despre-
cativamente
10 que yo digO-expuso Mariquita--es que esta q
una ocas6n muy buena para If Madrid.
y que vans a desperdicEara- -aiiadi6 Segunia
Este Jacoho Sieanpre ha de en- todo para
echarlo perder-conciuyo Meta-
Jacobo salt6 tOdo e1 inpuso su sistema nerv>
so-no hagais que enfade tonterias dc
s;emDre; nunca persais mas qua dFertjros aunque
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23

EN- LA CORTE

Paquto haba partido, por fin, de Risqueda despues
de haber rrecOrrdo la dstanc que separa de
C6modO coche de tercera-c0mOdo al decir de pa
dire que haba querdo pagan mas lulosMee0 la esta
ci0nde Norte de Madrid donde lie esperaba risqueano
de ocio encargado por padre de buscare alo
Jamielto de ntrOducre en- la vida mRlrlena-
El pobre muchacho esaba absordo ante tanto ruidO,
tanta sente tanto ovmiento apenT coptestaba las
aac6ncs pregunas que lie dirga gsia ell sereno dsean
do aparecer cortes
5Y que tai viaje?
-Bien-vspondia Paquto atontado miranda tOdas
parties
i que tai el papa?
-Bien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23

VapOr americana =. v. nucKefhDdcK.
Del puerto de New York, para ell nues-
tro saldra ell "a ded actual.
Consignatarios, Insular lime.
Vapor espanol Monserrat. Sali6 de
Caciz, el. Is del corriente y recalara en-
este puerto el %.
Consignatarios SObrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. Sa-
lilo de Barcelona eel 20 del que cursa
para Canarsas, Puerto Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
Vapor espanol Catalina. Saldra lie
Barcelona, el del entrante para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Izquier
do y Co.
Vapor espaIol Pio TX. Del puerto
de Barcelona. Saldra el 20 entrante
para Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Saldr;i
para New York, el % del corriente.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
V"por americana Philadelphia Re
calara el % del actual, procedente de
New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23
PARA LA COSTA

Costeros: Dos IIermanos, Ala Blan-
ga. Isabella .Joven Carolina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23

Vapor americana S. Y. Luckemback
Del puerto de New York, para ell nues-
tro saldra ell "a ded actual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23
Consignatarios, Insular Lime.

Vapor espanol Monserrat. Sali6 de
Caciz, el Is del corriente y recalara en-
este puerto el %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

10 tempt him. We succumped 10 the So
auctions OF All East Indian merchant and
went on our way rejoicing We sur
veycd our purchases when IN the seclu-
sion OF our statcroom and were equally
pleased.
An old Moorish castle e-reputed To be
1910 years old-StandS abol:t half f-wny up
the great rock: from II wall ziszacs
down and divides the hill. Another wall
or. rather. portions OF IL. runs around
round tower. which. however, does not
project above tho wall. and makes one
wonder If IL Is the donJon wherein pr!s-
onerS were confined.
Where Heroes Of Trafalgar Rest.
We stopped few moments in our
drive before the cemetery in which the
heroes of the Trafalgar fight repose.
When one secs all this preparation fer
war. tho young men In prime OF life be
Ing trained as food for powder anl shot
the flower Of England. we cannot help
wondering when Christian nations Will
learn 10 arbitratc and dsarm respect
one another's rights and be content with
the arts OF peace
We left Gibraltar. driving through tho
gates OF the wall. and took the tender
waiting for Us, cold wind blowing
chilled us while We waited for sailing
time. During this wait. We were impor
tuned almost to the point of distra ction,
were IL not so funny. by Spanish boat
men with their wares-Spapsh lace
scarfs. silver -spangled shawls from
with tho skill OF tho people of that ma
ton. The people on this boat seem to
he accustomed to tho wiles and persist
cncy of these vendors, and buy only what
is worth while.
The Wow OF tho great fortress. twith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
SOMETHING ABOUT GIBRALTAR

Mrs. f. j. Fitzpatrick, wife of II. j.
tracing company of Fitzpatrick Bros, &
collins, and who is well known in Salt
Lake city. where she has visited a
number OF times. and who is now tour
InS the, world, is sending some inter
estIng, letters regarding her voyage
around the globe, Mrs. Fitzpatrick IS
letters are sent TO the family of Pat
GIbbons, 0l3 Third avenue. She calls
them bulletins. The last one received
was from Gibraltar. II follows:
GIBRALTAR. Dec. I. loo9.-Arrived
mere about 10 a. ~. and anchored Just
outside the breakNater I'm the hay, A
company took us ashore nj a. m and
M the pier We found many curious We
hicloS, sort oi spider carriage drawn
py one horse, for four persons, IL those
persons were of moderate size. We took
t"o OF them and fiom them surveyed
the town, driving through the narrow
streets. with it's nlntl"Y thrnuC English
and Spaniards, NIoors aud Undoos here
squad OF soldiers in khaki suits are
marching UP :hc street and everything
and everybody sdUceZess 10 enc Si6e OF
the road To let Them pass hy Tommy
Atkins, in his scarlet uniform. is every
where In evidence, a Catholic priest
in black ha1it and plush nat. fat and
SNUG, and children and women young
men and maij"n7. all convince you that
you arc not m the land of the Stars and
Stripes.
We drove through the narrow streets
the actual traffic portion OF which was
only wide enough tor our curious Vshi-
Gle to turn around in tho sidewalk so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
|NARK TWAIN CHOOSES
|2 BERMUDA AS HOME
|p.rpayed and Broken i'm Health,
Noted HumOrist Seeks
Southern Cline.

yrW YORK, Jan. S.-Samuel l..
.mens Mark Twaln) will make his
'emmsnent home in Bermuda, returning
only at intervals during the sea
fes when The weather is pleasant, or
ave as, business calls him. according 30
sp,o D,sr,ents made by his friends today.
o. Clemens is curoute for Bermuda
VI. accompanied by his valet. When
I. I.|d |densrtcd from New York he WAS a
saThis is my only friend - said he,
,,d;nr M cigar, land my doctor
,.IIs me / must not he loo friendly
IN tobacco. | have no one left now
y, w. nv daughter. who is in Europe. -
When Mr., Clemens returned from his
.,s,ious trip 10 Bermuda he sand that
I. suffered intensely in The northern
'rmate 4 vur He told the newspspermen
.ho Interviewed him that Bermuda was
W. only place he had vet found where
81 aid not suffer from indigestion and
.S.nmaiism. Even in summer the writer
su5s tho chaugepble temperate at
uDsnbere too severe. II is likeN that
~ viii establish his home at . point
!, Bermuda, greatly admired by him and
,Se latc Henry ii. Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

narrow that most of the population
walked in Shs street.
AS to Citadel and Town.
IT is Impossible 10 describe in detail
the citadel and Town or the English
fortifications. nnd all that goes Ia keep
np such a gigantic fortress, barracks and
hospitals. large buildings AZ tcuom ments
Tor The men al work if the shipyardS
great guns un the walls. new dry
dock Is being constructed. and foundries
and repair shops. buildings for ommuni-
tlon. and more that | cannot recall now.
We drove over TIE neutral Erouro.
where Spain comes to/onc side OF A lal &c
tract OF land and England the o;hcr side.
and between Is the neutral Grouno Oh
which conferences can be held, Coming
from Algeciras, Spain. was an entirely
different class ~ people dirty brown.
and the cid people nearly bent double {.
bcgGars also We're rampant, OF these we
SEQ nothing on English ground.
Looking mp 1T the great rock we see
II Is pierced with holes, undoubtedly
having large guns behind them and
subtcrraDcsn passages undoubtedly tun-
mel the whole promoutory. The whole
place seems absolutely impregnable. and
no money or pains are spared 10 keep
1T SO. over the straits we look into AZ
rica: on the hill across from Gibraltar is
"a Sn1niSl fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Carpets and Rugs

RAGIIN RUGS a7x54 $3.50, 81 25
$500 fb
RAGIIN RUGS 500 a.oo
RAGI1N RUGS $1,000, 600
OLD HOMESTEAD RUGS, 9xl2, $3.50 now 100
COTTON BATH RUGS. $500 90
rrJpEaD AND THRIJM RUGS 27x5i were $500 $50
THREAD AND TIRUNI RUGS. oS12 sS5 90, 26 90
IMITATION NAVAJO RUGS. - 90 2 so
IMITATION NAVAJO $500, rs
Ell HAMn1EN BATH BUGS $3.50, 100
Several patterns regular from $3.50 to S2
per laid.
closing remaining oriental rugs at half regular
price
NATIONAL sWEEPERs monarch, regular $500 now 'oo
NATIONAL SWEEPERS national regular Sa3o now 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Armament at Gibraltar.

There arc 1909 guns in Gibraltar a
new one being placed there each year.
Soon the land became dim. though still
in sight. and We retired from the windr
deck To more secluded quarters. Al night
we went on deck again. The evening
star was so bright as To east n bright
light on the waters. Far on. the lights
of several ships told VIC were not.
as up 10 this slime. ilie sole vessel within
sight.
We reach Genoa on Thursday and hop"
70 go ashore there, and then there may
bo another bulletin Today. December s.
arc sailing between tho coast oi
Spain and the Bclcaric islands. 4 heavy
swell rocks orr great boat. but We arc
good sailotS now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Free Music Lessons

Madame Brodbeck offers free eight
private lessons, vocal or piano, TO pros.
pectivo pupils. Largo numbers attend
ing already. Superior Eurorcan meth.
DDS Experienced professors. 909 Rice
street. Tndep. Phone 1862,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

city and forthca lions. the clear green
waters of the bay. lashed by the wind
until %hitec3p5 crowned the waves. the
swarms of sea guls which followed the
ship. made Al wonderful picture. as We
steamed away VIC saw vet another side
OF the promoniory. aud this side WAS
equally well fortified. Great guns
crowned the heights, part Of the side
concreted and almost perpendicular
made II impossible TO scale the sideg. We
looked at it through our field glasses. and
visited the coast Of Spain I'm the g3ne
fashion, barren and bleak enough
tans make one think OF tho Rockies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
More Spanish Than English.

The town OF Gibraltar at a distance
all OF stone and brick. Everything looks
substantial and we'll kept The main
street is lined. with shops on both sides.
and one secs the beautiful Spanish laces
and Egyptian silver shank hanging out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Harry ]. Robinson. attorney at law.
30l.5 Judge Bldg. Phones 2210 and 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Another Array OF Attrac-
tive Buys
FOR THE DINING ROOM

English Dining Table
sion AmC $1,000
Early English China Closet Table
$3S00o 1'o'o
Early English $1,000 $3.50
China Closet $3.50 90, 1880"
$4,000 1000
$1,000 3655
EARLY ENGLISH
5000
EARLY ENGLISH $3.50
EARLY ENGLISH TABLE $1,000,
$lo.5O $50
$500, 500
$3.50, 100
t75
EARLY 500
$} 90, CTS
$3.50 75o
$3.50, i9o
sl0o $50
rAprv ENcrIsJ ARM DINER was
$500, $50
EARLY 575
DINER $3.50 29o
$500 500
$3.50 ZOO
BERKEY Mahogany Table sl75
now ......... ............... ...........
BUFFET $25Oo. 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Announcement

We haze Always conducted two
sales each year-ir January and
July. The whole purpose of these
sales is TO eliminate from our
stock all discontinued patterns, in
complete suites, to preclude the
possibility of our carrying shop
7vorn furniture and at the same
time to give our patrons the bene-
fit of being able to procure just
the article desired at an unusual
saving.
The mutual benefits derived
from having our stock free OF odds
and ends warrant our making
these extremely liberal reductions.
Di711UOOdeV',S
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

the Princess the latter would receive but
scant consideration at tho hands OF his
son and successor. Alexander H.
Princess Yourienska, is therefore enor-
mously rch, having 81 is Understood. al
most doubled her fortune by iudicious in
vestments. But she has also earned the
reputation. from one end Of Europe to
tho other OF avarice OF the most sordid
character, and though the money given
and bedueathed 20 her by her husband,
Alexander III. was intended for the benefit
OF his and her children quite as much as
for herself she has always treated them
IN the most shabby manner from finan-
cia point Of view. Her two girls, Princess
Olga and Princess Catherine, were re-
peatedly engaged before finally married,
tho match IN every instance being broken
off on account OF tho refusal of their
mother TO give them a dowry, or anything
beyond a small allowance. the payment Of
which was wholly dependent upon her
caprice and her pleasure.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

although know a good deal about the
depths Of the Atlantic ocean. its currents
and IT'S Inhabitants. there is an enormous
field still unexpored. My expedition was
undertaken with the idea OF increasing
this knowledge Much is stili to be iearped
in tho deep sea. | hope that the expedition
will add something 70 our knowledge IN
this respect.
81 shall run along tho coast Of Spain 70
Gibraltar, then along the coast OF Africa
to the Cape Verde Islands and the Azores.
thence to 81. Johns. Newfoundland. and
Il Iceland. and come back to Scotland by
tho middle OF August.
Has Special Apparatus.
81 shall make observations all the way.
| have special dredging apparatus and
hope TO explore tho sea at a depth Of 1900
feet. There are "a PAGES IN tho North At
lantic over three and one-half goographi-
cal miles deep. whilo in one spot north OF
the Virgin Isles the depth is four aud one
half miles, which is so far uncxplored.
"The present expedition is more IN the
nature OF a try-out Tor my now appa-
ratus. which, II successful. win lead to a
second and much larser one being ftted
out with new nets, by which II viii be pos
siblo to get animals which have hitherto
been missed.
Il am trying a net similar to those used
IN shallow water. which can be let down
600 fathoms. opened. and dragged any
distance required, and then closed. thus
possibly obtaining animals that never rise
above that distance. I also have a new
kind Of water bottle for tho purpose OF OBJ.
tanning samples OF water az various
depths
THE reason for taking a Norwegian
crew IS that al are trained men, wheras
Ems ish or American seamen take months
to train ia this particular kind OF work %
ADMIRER or PERRY
Sir John is a warm admiror OF COM
mander peary. who. he said, had n much
more difficult job In reaching tho North
Polo than any explorer should have in
reaching the South Pole, the reason being
according 20 Sir John. that Il Is much
easier to journey over the land than over
the frozen sea. IIo said.
"rhere is not the slightest reason why
Captain Scott or anyone clso should moi
get to the South Polo. I had always be.
lioved that the latter would be reached
long before the North po g. There Is very
, little danger attending exploration in IN,
{ Arctic regions. Tho only thing is dom
get frozen or fan down crevasscs. O
, Course. one should be properly equippo,
! and provisloned. Illness is comparatively
unknown. there being none of the mlllloni
3 OF microbes which lurlS about civilization
ready to swoop down on one"
sir John will visit America at the con
clusion of his expedition.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
BASEMENT BARGAINS

a5c Table Oil Cloth ....................Is
$50 Lawn Mowers, special .......... S2.es
soc Bread Raisers ...............1o
sc Toilet Paper, 3 Rolls for ..........1oc
ssc Covered Market Baskets ...........15c
aoc Agate Saucepans, with cover, only. i. &C
nc Glass Milk Pitchers ............7c &c
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Tho Ant.

Consider the ant. 'ris a tireiess bug.
It's tendency ever TO plod and 10 plug.
With energy boundless and infinite pains
It carries and garners its boarding OF
grains.
Nor gossip nor chatter diverts It a bit.
There's nothing can cause 1t TO cease. Il
is writ.
No pleasure or fun can infuce It to shirll
There's only one word in its creed, and
that work"
We've given the insect much thought. and
we can't
Give overmuch credit or praise 20 the ant
For keeping its motto Externally plug!''
For work is a hobby with tits q bugi
buffalo News.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

IMPORTANT MEN RALLY TO
SHORT BALLOT MOVEMENT.
New Plan Of Political Reform Finds
FRVor-To End Completely
of Politics.

Tho short ballot movement, which
proposes TO solve the difficulties Of
popular government by reducing the
number OF elective offices to a point
where political machines viii bo un-
necessary. Is spreading with great ra-
pidlty and has now enlisted the sup
port OF leading students Of political
reform all over the country. Its slo-
gan Is. "rhe long ballot is the poIiti-
clans ballot; the short ballot is the
peoples ballot"
The best known advocate OF tho
short ballot IS Governor Hughes OF
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Keaplng White Floors white

Most housekeepers would prefer to
keep the kitchen floor unpainted and
'in the white" were it not for the
labor Of keeping such a floor in satis-
factory condition. However, the work
Of scrubbing will be lightencd
and milk-white floors can be easily
atiained. by dissolving in each pail
'ul of warm water tablespoonful OF
Gold Dust washing powder. If scrubbed
this way each week, old stains that
seemed to be ground into the wood
will soon disappear altogether. This
is also excellent for scrubbing stone
steps and woodwork.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

The proposed international exhibition at
Bilboa, Spain, in 1912, Is now practically
certainty. II is to cost s12So,0OO.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

GOVERNOR HUGHES or NEW YORK, WHO
BELIEVES IN THE SHORT BALLOT
New York. who has advocated it in his
messages to the legislature. In his
annual message this year be stated;
IL am in favor Of a short ballot and
as few elective offices as may be con
sistent with proper accountability to
the people This will tend to promote
efficiency In public office by increasing
the effectiveness Of the voter and by
diminishing the opportunities OF polit-
/ ical manipulators, who take advantage
OF the multiplicity of elective offices to
perfect schemes at the public expense.
Charles W. Eliot president emeritus
Of Harvard. IS also prominently OF
record Ia support Of the short ballot
AT the last good government confer
enee he said: The short ballot-a few
elective offices instead Of a bewllder-
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

gicai examination in the North Atlantic.
Sir John. who Is nearly 20 years old. Is
efually well known In America as in Eng
land as the naturalist OF the Challenger
expedition Of ls7e-1Si6. He has chartered
the Norwegian vessel Michael sar5. which
Is entirely manned by Norwegian sailors
He expects 10 be away four months, Just
before sailing he said;
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

The damaged masonry OF a German rail
road tunnel recently was repaired my i'm
iecting liquid cement under a pressure Of
IS pounds TO the square inch.
Nine. Marie Kraus-Boto has Just cole-
brated, at her home In New York. her
hftieth anniversary I'm Kindergarten work
She was a pupil OF Frau Fahrenheit.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

NEW YORK. May 6--The finish o
p. Weston from the Pacific to the At
demonstration on the part OF the Ne
people cheered the seventy year
way surrounded by mounted police. IL
steps Of the city hail was witnessed by
he was in good condition at the como
clare the strain was too much for the
I'm good health.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

or HARVARD.
ing multitude-why that is absolutely
the gist OF all constructive reform,
the only way TO get rid OF bosses and
machines. Every patriot viii wish the
short ballot organization success
Judge Ben b. Lindsey OF Denye
whose Beast and the Jungle" ha,
stirred the whole country with its ex-
posure of Colorado politics. Is emphatic
In support Of this doctrine.
''The present absurdly long ballots,
says Judge Lindsey. give the people
more work than the people can per
form. Popular opinion cannot work
effectively on more than a few sub
jects at a time. To submit to the peo-
pie a great mass Of questions, most OF
which are relatively unlmportant, is
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
will Investigate
DepfS of Atlantic

An interesting departure from London
recently was Sir John Murray. *. C. b..
the well-known naturalist, as the head OF
an expedition for biological and physiolo-