davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

avoIrdupos weight; n pound shall con-
sist OF i6 ounces ayoirdupois weight or
1000 grains Troy weight: half pound
shall consist or ounces avoirdupois
weight. or $500 grains Troy weight: a
quarter pound shall consist OF 4 ounces
avolrdupos weight. or 1850 grains Troy
weight.
II shall be unlawful for any person.
firm. association or corporation To sell or
offer for sale in this city any fruits or
vegetables otherwise than by weight, ex-
oept that fruits and vegetables may be
sold IN unbroken packaEes per package.
or b. coun, or bunch. IN which case the
net weight or count or number OF the
contents shall be stamped, printed or
written on such original unbroken pack
age.
1t shall be unlawful for any person.
firm, association or corporation 10 sell or
offer for sale In Salt Lake City. coal by
the sack or bag or hay by the bail with
out having the net weight OF said coal
or hay stamped. printed or written on the
sack or bag containing the coal or at
tachcd to said hay.
II shall be unlawful for any person.
firm. association or corporation 20 fail or
refuse to weigh any package or con-
tainer containing any article or prop
city herein referred TO, sold or offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
kIPLING SENDS CABLE
AGAINST RECIPROCITY

MONTREAL. Sept. S.-Rudyard Kip
ling, in cable letter TO a local paper
gives his reasons for opposing reciproc.
ity with the United States. He said:
u do not understand how nine millior
people can enter into such arrangements
as are proposed with ninety million
strangers on an open frontier OF tOol
miles. and at the same time preserve
their national Integrity
Ten TO one Is too heavy odds. No sin
gle Canadian would accept such odds lr
any private matter that was as vital &c
him personally as this issue TO the ra
ton. II Is her own soul that Canada
risks today. Once that soul IS paWned
for any consideration, Canada must in
evitably conform TO the commercial. le.
gal. financial, social and ethical stand
ards which will be imposed upon us by
the sheer admitted weight Of the United
States.
Whatever the United States may gain
and j presume that the United States
proposals are not wholly aliruistic. I sec
nothing for Canada In reciprocity except
little ready money. which she does moi
need, and A long repentance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
MASTER STEAMER
| GOES UPON ROCKS
r;splacing of Marking Buoy
4 rause of Accident in the
Golden Gate.

IS FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-creep
~ MIA the golden gate YESTERDAY
heavy fog, the coaster steam.
ouS S., clsra ran upon the submerged
et;n. eapsS rocks. which government
pns p!e; IN n recent search were una pic
s ps md for the blowing up OF whlch
pIa Ia.t congress made an apPropTia,
"' an Concerned now agree that
~. .ts ara there. but that the. marx
Z 1oon h,nT was misplaced when the OH
a ssa;ch was made 20
W. saria Clara struck within rihe
4 ~ the spot where the klo DE ia
y t,on the orient struck and sank
ary %. 1901. with the loss Of IL
usrasrs u The 120 passengers of the
.st;rc steamer were panic stricken as
4 sb'n backed into deep water and
n settle, but the ships officers
E;ssd them while the wireless oper-
~ nouuded out the IS. Q. ;. distress
sraI The pumps kept down the water
k;rh poured in through opened seams
4 tr,sted stem, and the steamer
-rted under her own steam.
M santa Clara had suffered i'll luck
"a her launching, at which time she
La her back. Her name has been
'srged twice without breaking what
;Iors consider a hoodoo. A year ago
a rtruck on Humboldt bar when leae-
q Eureks and was towed into San
5pcisco bav with only portion of
4 uppcr works out of water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
GOVERNMENT REPORT
ON CROP CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Septcmhe1
crop report figures just issued are as fol
lows:
Corn condition, 7o.3: acre yield. o3.s.
Spring wheat condition, 56,'; acre
yield, 9.s
All whcat acre yield. 1916.
Oats condition, 64.5: acre yield, 23.s.
Barley. 65.o; acre yield, 2o.3.
Buckwheat condition. S3.3: acre yield
1876
Potatoes condition. SOS; acre yield. ~ .
Tobacco condition. ILL., acre yield
il4.6.
Flax condition, 6s.4. acre yield. IL.
Rice condition, So: acre yield. 3o.1.
Hay. total Yield. 46.969. 900; acre yield
le; quality. 90.3.
Apples condition, 56.2
The total production or The prlncipa
crops this year, as indicated by theil
condition on September |, with compart-
sons OF the final yield Of 1910. follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
OKLAHOMA POLITICIAN
IS UNDER INDICTMENT

WEWOKA. Okla, Sept. Sam Nor
ton, former campaign manager for Gov
ernor Cruce In Seminole county, has been
arrested on indictments returned by the
grand Jury charging forgery in conuec-
tion with Indian land cases. Norton is
widely known in state politics. He is
given credit or debating all the political
appointments in this section.
Joe Lawhead. arrested yesterday, is
a brother Of Don Law head Of the state
game warden s office, and has been dis.
trict clerk of Seminole county.
Fourteen indictments were read, seven
of them against one man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
OBSCURE MALADY is
EPIDEMIC IN JAPAN

PERPlGNAN, France, Sept. s.
Trains arriving here today from Spain
were crowded with refugees who had
left Barcelona and other places in
Spain owing TO violent epidemic OF
a somewhat obscure enteric malady
Officers of the sanitary service in Bar.
celona are distributing to every house
hold laudanum with direction that the
drug should be taken as soon as the
first symptoms of the attack appear
The civil guards are being used as
nurses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
USHTNG DEFEAT
FOR THE FORMER SHAH

sT PETERSBURG, Sept. Sup
|msntary reports received today by
official news agency from Teheran,
mia, establish the outcome of the
bic at 1manZadeh. .Jafar on Septem.
5. when the forces Of the ex-shah
Manned Ali Mira suffered a crush
defeat. was decided bv the govern
|nf machine guns. operated under the
|eetion OF the German instructor of
Persian army, Major Hsaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
5GRO MURDERER WILL
ESCAPE THE GALL0WS

1fTTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. s.-Earl
'rbrisi. the fourteenyear-o negro boy
'rInBlly sentenced 10 be hanged today
4 the murder 81 another negro youth.
raIns IN his cell and will not suffer
. death penalty for the crime.
~aIs outcome 10 the case became q
rainty on August 2s. when the su-
ne court of Arkansas granted him an
|rssI. which In itself acted as n stay
4 made the eventual imposition OF
A death sentence upon him practically
| Of the question. Following the up
4 court's action. Governor Donaghey
-cunced that the boy would not be
red. Commenting on the case. the
amor said
<rhc people ot the north and east ap-
.ently think Gilchrlst is an Infant and
A Arkansas Is going 10 hang him.
&re arc tao errors In that belief. Gil
ID is not an infant. and he IS not to
tanged.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
BUILDING C0LLAPSES:
MANY W0RKMEN KILLED

NICE, France, Sept. s,-The theatre
EIdorado collapsed here this morning
Forty-four worlSmen engaged in max
ing repairs to the building were buried
In the ruins. Rescue work is proceed
ing.
The entire roof of the auditorium
fell in with great crash. Five mon
have been taken out alive, but badly
injured.
Sixteen bodies had been taken out OF
the ruins up to p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
BLACK ASSAILANT OF
WOMAN UNDER ARREST

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. S.-Daniel
Stratton, aged 40 years, a negro wanted
and Resick of Canon City, is in the jail
here. having been arrested today. He
had eluded posse which surrounded
him during the night. When arrested
Stratton was suffering from a gunshot
wound. His injury is not serious and
probably he will be kept in Jail here
until the excitement at Canon City dies
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Digestion and Assimilation.

II is not the quantity Of food taken,
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain S Stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate tho stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

weights" passed by the City Council Of
Salt Lake City, Utah. September Q. 1911.
and approved by, the Mayor. September
g. lsIi. as appears OF record in my of
flee.
In witness whereof. 7 have hcreunta
set nv hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF said city, this 6th day OF Sep
tember. 1911. Il. 5. RIVES
(SeaLl City Recorder.
Bill No. Sc. nse1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
THE BISMARCK ANNEX,
No. 80 West Second South.

The cosiest cafe in the city. Every
thing in .he line of German lunches
and delicacies always on hand; also
Our noon lunch best in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

for sale, To the Sealer of Weights and
Measures upon his demand so 20 do
The City Council, al the expense Of
the city, shall provide and maintain the
necessary and approved standards with
their necessary subdivisions. for the pur-
pose OF testing and approving the weights
70 be used In the city.
Sec ?. All ordinances and resolutions.
or parts of ordinances and resolutions In
conflict herewith are hereby repealed TO
the extent OF such conflict,
Sec 3. This ordinance shall tako eff
feet upon approval.
Passed by the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah. September S, 1911. and
referred 10 the Mayor Tor his approval.
g. $. RIVES, CITY Recorder.
Approved this 9th day of September.
1911. j s. BRANSFORD. Mayor.
state Of Utah. City and County of Salt
Iake-ss-
J. B. S. Riyes. City Recorder Of Salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is q full, true
and correct copy OF an ordinance entitled
AN ordinance amending and re-cDact-
ing section 5SS OF the Revised Ordinances
of Salt Lake City OF 1905. as amended
by an ordinance passed by the CITY
Council. March .. 1908. and approved by
the Mayor March 3. 1908, relating 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case If you
have any form Of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them. Schramm-J Johnson Drugs, five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

81 Misses and chidrens school pumps and oxfords
worth up to $3.50 This is positively last day of sale.
ST 45-Boys' ozfords in tan and black worth $3.50
$1.65-Pa-Ma shoes in white and all feathers;
sizes to 8. Sizes s y to Il at 81 50.
81 $195-Womens oxfords and pumps in SATIN suede. tan
calf tan kid. vici kid gunmetal and patent Your
choice Of ANY pair in stock Values range from $3 80
&C. This last day and chance to buy pair at this
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
Nv ABE ATTELL
Fessher~elaht Champion

Never waste a bio~-mske every
one count.
Many boxers fail because they
swing wild-becaGse they don't use
Judgment They star, a blow when
they know the mfn isn't In range.
The useless swing uses up much On.
ergy aud throws them or their bal.
anee. giving chance TO shoot In
a solid punch.
When you punch. put your weight
behind ". but don't put all your
weight beeak Of a blow until yon
have learned 20 gaurge distance, be.
cause II you and miss. you'll swing
around like a top.
Take advantage Of every opening
Don't play favorite spot. Don't
pas up a chance 20 deliver a head
punch simply because you want TO
land n body blow
Ring generals. Of course, find the
weakness Of tehIr opponent and ham
mcr him there whenever they Oct q
working for points. not trying 70
batter a man to pieces and finally
deliver . knockout.
| want 20 explain feinting. which
II. perhaps, the finest bit OF ring
work from the spectators view
point. and also an art most neces
aary 10 every boxer.
Feinfing means TO make your op.
ponent believe you are going TO bit
him In one place, thus drawing him
off his guard. leaving an opening
into which yon can shoot the real
punch that you plan. To do this
YOU must be quick Fsinting comes
hard ~ FIRST. bat don't be diaeour
aged. ffn come natural after a
time. and Ms big asset
PUT YOUR LEFT FOOT FOR
WARD FROM Six TO TEN
INCHES. ACCORDING TO THF
LENGTH or YOUR LEGS. MAXI
BELIEvE YOU ARE SENDING
TIL LIFT HAND TO YOUR OPpo
NENT'B BODY OR HEAD. THEN
PULL RACK THE AIM. QUICKLY
STEP TOWARD YOUR OPPO
NENT AND SHOOT THE LEFT
INTO THE PLACE you WANT
This Is q fine point In boxing. but
az ! said before. II can only come
with practice. and Ia accomplish Al
you must WORK liko1lghsnlng so al
not to give tho 01her fellow /:
chance 70 guBs your plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
YOU POOR OLD
KAUFMAN
Palxer Places Al in the
Has-Eeen Class

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Kauf-
man Of California ID In the has
been clsss today. Al Paixsr. prnc-
tscaily an unknown. sending him TO
the mat for the count IN tho fifth
round OF their bout at the National
sporting club here. Kaufman vas
knocked down in several Of the pre-
ced1nE rounds Kaufman pat
pnlsrr down once In the first round.
II ~as fierce. rushing. rough
fight while n lasted. Kaufman had
apparently struck his stride and
was boxing strongly In the nth
when suddenly a terrific body
punch from the Iowa hope laid him
low. The knockout vas complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 2e.-This
IL "nlg Biil'' Morris. the newest
white hope"
lie drifted In from a coal mine
the other day aud asked 10 be a.
reeted to tho nearest training quar-
terra
''bix Bin IL the biKg~st thing
that ha. yet shown up IN fhs white
hope line IN these parts. Hiil
stands { feet inehea high. weighs
$50 pounds stripped. has reach ~
~ inches. normal chest measure
ment OF A. and a waist Of Is
tim no relation 20 Carl Morris"
he said. but think I can ahow
him mp"
"isig Biii~ started In the fighting
NJ 10 back in s1-oway" he's 81
now. mere lad b. cleaning np
other horse wrsngiers. He tired
u home and started wrst FRA
he tried police work and sueceeded
40 well they made him a detective.
lilo worked ON the Seattle force ana
on the Alaska yukon-Pacific espo-
alton force. Then he went TO min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
Teams Will Train
Together

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. 2e.-The
Mercedes have decided 10 work
out the Northwestern league base
ball players with the Beaver squad
at the beginning OF spring practice
In California next month. AS re-
suit between 20 and 30 players will
report for practice at the start OF
the training season.
McCredie thinks that he will be
able to knock off the rough edges
OF the Class b men by this system
and az the same time make posi-
bio numerous practice games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
.ATTElL IS NOT
THROUGH
After Boxing Brown, VIII
Go After kilbane

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--Sesting
At rest ali declarations that his
fifhtiux days Ners over. Abe Afteil
today has matched himself 20 boz
'knockout~ Brown ten rounds be.
fore The National Sporting club %
OF abost January IS. Both boys
are 10 make Ia pounds
Atteii declare. his r~canfiyin-
iuree hand " quits sell again. and
after he has finished ~ifh Brown
he viii take on Johnny Kilbsns and
Johnny White At the fcathervsixht
limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
BETTING IS NOW
EVEN

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. 20 woiff.
Clark. Huriburt and Waiter Keck.
the famous Oregon agricultural col
iege pnnter. win alternate In tho
back field for Mnltnomnh club here
when the clubmen 20 against tho
Seattle contingent New Years day.
kcck has been practicing for n
couple OF days and shows cracking
good form.
II IA expected that hundreds OF
out-oftown people viii come TO
Portland TO Witness the contest.
Betting. which favored Seattle. is
now even money. Tho ciubmen dc.
clare they win repeat the drubhing
they gave Seattle At Seattle Christ
mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. xs.--
Nearly . too u white hopes via
be seen In action here tonight In
a foarbface ssatfesf. In which the
70 between Charley Horn and Gun.
beat Smith sticks out m the ciss.
Horn. In mecting Smith. win be
given the second real test Of his
career. fiis frat win Of note was
~hen he beafed Denver Jack Geyer
here recently In four rounds. To
night the fans expect the local
phenom 10 hang II on Smith. and
the betting IL 10 to . that their
guess IL right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
TENNIS POSTPONED

CHRIST CHURCH. N. r.. Dec -.
= Rain.nosked courts here today re-
suited In III. posspouemens Of the
Davis cup tennis matches until
Monday next. Isarncd. Wright and
Mclaughlin. tho American con-
ienisnts, arc reported 10 be IN en-
ccilent condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

have always had success IN pux-
shifting. side-stepping. feiuting and
ducking. ! always try 10 keep In
motion and bewilder with quick
noss BY being quick you rattle
your opponent. as he cannot con.
tsnually follow you. He gets fius.
tered and you have chance 40 hit
him when he least expects Il.
be boxer you must be quick.
moving with the speed OF piston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
HOW TO R0X---THE FINER POINTS

tiH this. ths third article By Abe
AtteIl. no points out me mistakes
many young boxers make. aud On
largss upon the value Of fclnsing as
an asset Ia the art OF sslf-defcnsc
Also he tells plainiy the difference
between the boxer aud prize fight
er .--Edlfor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

rod. Never place yourself in . posi-.
tion where yogr opponent can get
a good smash mt you. Keep moving
circle around, hop around. jump
back and forth. but always keep In
motion. And remember, you are In
the ring for the purpose OF guard.
Ing yourself from the other fellows
punches and TO punch him at every
opportunity.
Effective punches will be taken
up In my next article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
WE WANT TO KNOW

Local fight bugs. who know their
suase but srFesissible Mark
shaughnesxy aud his nes protexe.
Morris. viii swniiow the foregoing
with grain OF salt Mark IL q
gfrEt.clans booster. but there II
some doubt whether b..- IL equal
~ as good a tighter Tommy lark
insists he can clean siorris. and
Tom IL only lightweight OF
course. he may have improved. but
Seattle bugs will have 10 be shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
HERE Is SHAUGHNESSY'S "WHITE HOPE

ling, lie met and fhfaahsd soundly
all tho miners who put on the
gloves. and there were some clever
miners.
Mark ahaughnessy has 's1sig Bill"
In tow now and In putting him
through a course Of ring sprouts
that Hhsughnossy says viii cut
down his weight IN about 2is
pounds, leave him 1.-the. timber and
the necessary bunch OF steel
muscles and staying powers that Il
takes 10 knock out any heavy In
tho world. including LII Artha.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

tn. following are Caldwell
shcd
1
/
eminsd hsi did
did and sound and we'll bslse syrue
willingly recommend M"-Wilm Lea 22S ism
bottle of Pepsin grsst fortune to
could myself to anything but
min oatmeal and such since am taking syrup FsDsin
szpsrsnce IN
mo stomach will always have in ~
Il al
ysarJ. e Bicks
q. tree HautA Ind
o. troubled with nei.ssiso
anything without being troubled bit
taxing rsrgtp sud anyhnr wtaput any esa
eject betda wsd without II for anyth4ns
john wallace. Austin Twas
'rhs sample rsesivsd Ts result ne uiaa
bottle prchassd uA
druggist sood medicine for inds~oun '-An
GanU. sunour Mo
r,csaved your 1s
Assl done .or, 80 d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

and which had not been taken into ac-
count, proved appallingly great. These
facts became well and generally known
and deferred many from buying auto
mobiles. although their means permitted
an initial purchase of an apparently
satisfactory car.
Economies of comparatively recent
date have made it possible for a man of
even moderate means to own and main
tain an automobile, and these economies
have been made in the principal items
which heretofore made the cost of MAIN
tenance excessive.
The tire matter has been the greatest
expense. Manufacturers of motor cars
in figuring on cost of production were
too prone to attempt q saving in the
matter Of original tire equipment
Manufacturers are now generally
epuipping their cars with tires suffi-
GENTLY large to give maximum service,
and owners have been educated to the
important necessity OF keeping these
tires inflated, with the result that even
the big reayy 7-passenger touring cars
are giving service of five thousand
miles and upward on one set of tires.
Gasoline is another item of expense
which has been reduced. While the first
cost OF gasoline is higher than 1t was
five or six years ago, carburetors have
been greatly improved and gasoline
waste thereby reduced to a minimum.
In the matter of lubricating oil econo-
mics have been perfected in similar
manner, namely, by the improved meth
DDS employed.
The private garage has also provided
another means for effecting big saving
and is now made a part of the scheme
OF every well planned home. Concrete
construction has made garages of this
kind comparatively Inexpensive. to say
nothing of the convenience of housing
the automobile In ones own establish
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

- YER the long bridge that con-
meets Galveston with the MAIN
~ land there rolled one morning
train that bore more wealth perhaps than
aver crossed the bay before or since. Five
hundred million dollars-nearly thirty-nve
times the amoune the United states paio
TO France for the great West-woulo
be a modest estimates of the fortunes
those who looked out over the placid
waters from the windows OF .ne train
There we're only twenty-five or thirty per-
sons in the four cars that made up the
train. but twenty of the lot were multi
ni!lionaires There was prince OF the
House of Oil, mild-mannered, qmet,
acknowledging man whose modest AZURE
and soft voice, ill fitted the reputation he
had for business sharpness, rapacity ana
cruelty almost without parelel. There
was a master of money, head of mighty
bank in the Nations metropolis Humid
reds of millions of dollars were entrusted
to his care Few men had liner
knowledge of commerce, politics and IL
nance. In Wall street he was power,
but aboard this special train he looked
the ordinary, commonplace man.
There was a Baron of the House OF,
Beef. He looked more the leader, the
man of action, the captain of industry.
than did any of the others, but he was
very deferential to the Prince or the
House of Oil and the president of the
great bank. There was mill man from
Rhode Island, fat pursy, pop-eyed, VINO
coughed If he over-exerteG himself to the
slightest degree. With all his millions he
could not draw long breath. There was
a neat, trim, kindly appearing old gen
tleman who was as spry as youth. NO
one who did not know him ever would
suppose he made his many millions
through death and destruction. His fine
eyes never sparkled more and he never
became more enthusiastic than when tell
ing of the killing qualities of that fire.
arm of his manufacture There was
phlegmatic young man whose chief claim
to fame was the fact that he was the son
OF man. who rose from selling mouse
trans TO be a railroad king, money
king, a telegraph king, and lot of other
.ninss, and incidentally left sS0,0o00Oo
when he came to quit this world.
There were millionaires whose names
are known broadly and there were mil
lionaires whose names are known to few
outside the money circles. They were all
together now on an inspection of their
property for they were the principle
owners of the securities of the Missouri,