davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
DEVELOPMENT OF THE PHILIP
Dimes


with ono reception. u may be SAID
that Philippine development schemes
have met with a cold reception from
ihc huaur.a' interests OF America
Tho repeated failures IN promoting on
financing uH project for The Islands
must receive the serious considcra.
lion OF tde Philippine commercial
community
The slauds present opportunities
for rapid and profitable development
nomalcd u the world Rich min
Oral deposits ahnnud. The forests oi
valuable haIdwOods nre inoxhansiluie'
the sugar lands WELD a high average,
/ The hcml mnnopoly ~ q source 81 neN
er ending profit. rubber anu Rniia
porcha thrive ana give handsome re-
turns
YET with lew exceptions these I'm
mcuac natural resources, after "
years ol American rulc, are SIN
worked Ia the old primitive, waste
raj manner which marked the In
dustry of century ago u ~ a &c.
we're criticism aad reelection on
American energy which permits such
untold Neglih 80 remain undoNoinped
aud ~ strlklns contract 10 Amer
lean enterprise Ia Alaska. Hawaii,
Porto Rico or Cuba and 10 the meth
obs ~ Europeans IN neighhoring
countries
Java ~ tropical paradise and
siolds immense wealth 20 the Dutch
investors Borneo Is forging ahead
and many large enterprises are IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

Tu, "raue around ih, lr.I,'
which uuu4 mad. ng President
Tat Has r,,n attended -u fsr Ut tort
different results from tuus, predicted
pos h enemies aud baIf-ho,.t,d
friends before. tine trip besou aud Has
agau demonstrated 100, .puusr ana
ih, mental msu,.. OFF 90, man
When DO woe nra' announced that
I fn, president would goo before Go,
p.upl, OF 600. v,.r ID. soon as the spec
rud session u. congress should ad-
juuru. tb, u,un.mue aud iusursout
pres. uf u, country got huw tcuur
of al, uNm. things that would hap.
| pen 90 him %, would Do, soiug into
the heart of rho cnpmys territory. ID
was said, whore insurgcHcy like q
I wild beast staikcd abroad seeking
whom DO MIGHT doyoar Kansas. Iowa.
Wisconsin N,braska. 60 Say uothinn
OF the states further west. would fall
ON him and .pt him alive. and 90 was
freely predicted that be- would Joe q
fortunate man ~ he should get back
home with enough left of him Co run
Tor SECOND term
\ good p1rt OF the trim has now
been finished. and We now have u
iairly good .dca OF tho feeling Of :h,
people west uf the Mississippi toward,
Mr. Taft liis reception az over,
ls'lsn of tho trip has boon not only
cordial but enthusiastic boo its warmth
auI .tIs atfo 10 say that nowhere Dol
Itn, .Hm'u Be- the president held 300
higher Ht..m, both h,r tho sound.
ness nl u.s political views ana for an,
exalted integrity OF his public and
| private character than in the Vcst.
This tpo o. 100 the face OF the fact
that Mr. Tuu hls not hcsi;u,,d 10 cN.
press opinions at Variance with thus,
supposed Co prevail u the commuuit,
whore ho Nas srrukns lIc hui
shown AN undnunt,d courage Zee stat,
ms his views. ana ctlmnrss and dig.
nifty which have compelled respect
loyor,Nhcrc and have added grcatl,
to his strength and prestige TIA,
American people love man who b
not afraid Co defend his conviction,
even when tho, are unpopular. an,
President Tart bias measured FULLY ul
TO their requirements of politiga
courage.
The president has mot the pcopl,
| face Co face. bias told them just Whor,
hr stands. and has given good acc
count of himself Tho oul ',nrm, .
territory that cNists today. 200 TO. as
hr Is concerned is boo those states
uhich are sn besuttyi in th,I ld-
h,rcncr Go tho Democratic parts that
they would ,ut, for Che worst man bon
the countr, ON Democratic u,pi
against the best man in tho country
ON Republican ticket And. happU.
that t,rritor, ls growing uslul, small
or every year.
1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
BARRIER SEAT SALE
BEGINS At MATSON'S
TOMORROW
Believed That There Will Be
Big Demand for Tickets to
Opening Show of Season, 70
Be Staged in Elks' Saturday

--- =
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49,.
....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
COPPER INDUSTRY or THE WORLD

The book covers Copper History.
GEOLOGY. Geography Chemistry. Min
',alosy Nluins Milling Teaching.
Smriu. Rcnnng brands Grades.
Impurities. Allows. Uses. substitutes.
rcrminoiorY Deposits by Districts.
states Countries ana Continents:
Mines iu Detail. Statistics OF produc.
lion Consumption imports. Exports,
Finance Dividends etc.
Vol of tho Copper Handbook lists
snd describes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
wu,r ,norr rnEE WOOL

Tho people of Sow M,Nioo VIII noe
doubt read Win considerable inter-
est the platform which VIII within
th, next dag or two boz promulgated
D., h, Democrats ass. mhlod in santa
~,
In q general was 81 b. snsS TO pre-
dict what that Instrument viii COM
tain There VIII. of course Dee the
usual uubduu about Republican mlf-
iul,." ANA tho convention viii "viow
with alarm thc Gigantic compina-
lions OF capital leo few hands over
hooking the fact that un3or Demo-
cratic administrations the dIfficmt,
has been Co accumulate capital iu
au, budls hands 70 81. safe Gao sul.
also. that the initiative, referendum
aud rocau viii come lee for the next
largest share OF attention. ana the
formula OF every man his own icsls-
mtur, will bc uo.d out 90 90, voters
us the remedy for every evil from
The prevention ut international war
tu tho cure of chnhHins The popu-
lar election of United States senators
win douhtlcss como In for plank an
hy itself but 49,, need not expect 60
find reference 60 tho fact that 70
moasur, proyidiag FOR this change ion
the constitution was recently defeated
~ the United states senate by Demo-
cratic votes.
n b. when thc platform provisions
relating To- th, tariff are reached that
We expect To- see tho old donkey do
bis most scientific pranring. Tor there
De- viii boz walking ON cggsholls. How
the delegates can frame tariff PLANK
that viii bo ON spcak.ns terms Nlth
thr national policy OF their party and
hope a. receive twenty-five per cent
90, the votes cnst at ~, election be-
ono Of th, Mysteries boz Oh, solution
of which much interest VIII bc felt
What the convention VIII haV, 90 say
about tho recent attempt OF e. Demo
hlhii' NNhH' 'i A'iiN -tNihhIh'f ~
Cripple the wool iudu-tr, OF Ncv Mex
ico Dos u slushns reduction Of tho
tHriu ou that Napl, 600 attempt
which waa ouly frustrated by the pa-
uuotsm oi Republican president
will Also excite tho curiosity uf those
Nh" ARE waiting for thr RETURNS from
Santn &c.
Poor uid mul.. ho is up AGAINST a.
ilr has been told n} his dounlc first
cousins. the progressive" that NO.
bod, carcs anything about free wool.
aud that un hr has to do BE- 90 nomi-
nate % few discounted and discrcdit-
ga Republicans for office on hi. Ticket
and be- VIII sail into power under "a
fur spread of canvas. with rings on
hls fingers and bells ON his toes.
1--WE are aware that this H o. mixed
metaphor but Il b. 70 mixed subject
that We are discussing The mule
knows better he has fooled with
that free trade proposition before.
and NJ knows from sad experience
that &, il loaded. and that creased
trousers and bright young lHwy ers
won't help matters any
IN an probability Il viii occur 20
the sagaciouH intellect of the patient
beast that the best thing 10 DO about
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
$3.50 MINES AND COMPANIES

these descriptions ranging irom or
9 lines ia the case Ut dead company,
n which case reference Is made To-
q preceding edition giving fuller de.
scription, zap 90 % pages IN me case
of Inc Anaconda. which produces one
cigh' of the copper supply OF tho
world The chapter giving mine de-
scriptiouH. which lists the largest
number cot mines aud companies cyCr
given in unN WORK ol reference on
mines or mining investments. has been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
w NV Tlii3 SAME
1IitNG ~ MN hItNttt
Prescott tonrirr)

Dur territorial exchange show That
many candidates fOr the same Office
are HatHs rinmphrl professions
HrnuuI th. I.rItory, and, us only one
or $3.50 rJu a,t a. office. 30 ls plain
that "'rluuhal procession b a
Ncp hunb aud pleasing incident bee
fore hn election and very much iR
line with rle u,tlon OF Toe col0red
woman .uo ,rIu lri hrr son s0undly
fpr breaking 4 Iitcher frr Pc had
not broken .nr the reason that ~
would D.. useless 10 Nhip Him for
broakius th. pitcher after ne had
broken TO- ~ the "triumphHl pros
cossipus ur4ecod. At least some of
them au ue In line with The hnal
clean un.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

fi rrcaslnF old sport viii be
u.n. .u November ". uup, you
NI" U..y another pHlr Dos that ;imo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
II HAS 1902 PAGES

containing nearly one and hall nil.
Hon words, or about twice az much
matter as he Bihl, There agy 3,
,haptcf and The buoh covers The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
FULLY REVISED

The new edition OF the Copper
hauduook rs a dozen houks In one
covering all phases of tine copper in
dustry OF iho entire world Il Is used
Hs the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

Tho best plaster 4 niece Of flannel
dampenod with Chamborlaln's Lini.
ment ana lound on over the Affected
parts s superior 10 plaster and costs
only one zenith as much For sale by
all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
BAN|SHEO FOR LIFE
FROM BROADWAY
IS SENTENCE
If Stephen Seidelmeyer Goes
Back to the Bright Lights
II Will Mean Five Years in
Prison for Him.

Sew YORK. O.t -pmiglmont
many Sew YurkDr. 10 was remarked.
would consider wor-. than exile from
thD country. wac gwen 90 stephen See
d,lmoypr 10 }.lrs uld 71logman
living lu Arlington y, T.. when ulgr
swan u the general sessions yesterday
hluishsd him Tor i.fc from broadway.
~cdt'mty,r Wus convicted ot iurglug
checks for S6e5 % was WHEN Judge
swan learned most ~ that money had
been scattered about tho TcudrtluiH,
be- sentenced tUc young man 60 pore
pctunl baulshwsnt from the riy'a
main thorouertHr. Another visit 20
Broadway. %, Judge added. viii roe
suit Boo iltr ylar DO sins Sing Tor Syd-
flm,tur.
sued Tor Heart naIm NJ 30.
uurN H. Nurtuu. millionaire
htua,U known Is 'lncIo Harry u
W1N street b,.Ius. uf nia Ions service
u upuhue .r..y.. nlUd his answer boz
th. .urrrm, court yesterday iH suIc
Cor alleged breach uf prumIs, 600 mar
rt Nt. Elizabeth T.. Brrgh. VHn sues
fUr sIJUpuU. 20, drul,s Hrr uI'.gn-
tIiu-.
ar 'or'or H 5p wears or 1se. lu.
-tI H.'.t s- senior mrmH.I ut th,
r..ot hrpk,fIg, firm OF % l. Horton
a .umpu. 4 m,mb,r ut thia frm
I- t,usz,' 60 Colt. husband uf Ethri
Harrymof. Mr. Horton lives With %
u .'ri,d laugbtcr
Tn, Identity ri Miss B,rsu was nut
DISCLOSED ~ Was learned however
thut zoe, BE- about o. v,af- 1id.
Valuable Grcclc, Rrcurd- Hnrn
Nauuhl. records of the family uf
liur ec Greeley tho editor aud rec
former. were burned thl- afternoon
when ths barn of o.. Ecr Frank ~.
U1,ud.nu butl.d Mr. Cl,udyun'o
NlIs is "a srtudt,ugIt ot Gr.c'et.
Th. loss lu tho barn was s3.puu. hut
iu, .Uss boo DO, family ...uris cannot
n, estimated.
Bcla~,u In,r,a-c~ Saturdn, \ight
rfice~
Despite tb. H# THAT David ur!us,p
hH. raised pa. pf.rr # seats in the
r.l,strl .I fu. Eepuhu. and Bciba,u
th,itris uum 8. t1 $3.50 fur saturday
uighv. tH.f. uIi 1r uo B,urul .d-
,uuy, JOB rr... The pulH producer
who sDrm. tu tsrr, with Mr u''aa"u
. .fAN ..N HHNN' DID NN.'
I Is H., sNun,r. N'l Ca, others are up-
/ j..td tH It
.rfI.,s should have b,ra advanced
Z % year or ta. declared NJ shut. II.
"rno .ust of producing ph, has in-
,r.assd almost lhu per cent in thc iaFt
I t,n years
DRINK RUINED scholar.
MHz.trat l.u. ln thr uirht court
cart, to-day fr..anlzrd prisoner ul0
/ had boon uruI-u,d before him as r.
msu who htu graduated from Duuiin
Z UriyrrsIb ufr nirh houors mans
ltbrs ago. uui MAD f'r q long time
l.,ru considered e british authority
on shak,sp ..r..n iitcritur The
! prisoner owen g.. McGuiuucss, was
| charged vItH H.sordcfly conduct Mo-
I Guuucss DO, a.I had boon brought Ca
I poverty eHH J.Hlution by dIFsipa-
! ton llr released him
] "This defendant" said thc magis-
trnto. "la1 uu. of 10, brightest iu-
I turos of au. mmI ever know lie
4 had influential friends ANA held an
exalted position. bat after hr comc To
America th. Compilations that c"n-
\ fruntcd him uars too slrong."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

Governor Wilson was ,ud,uts
UUH boom would ruu itself out
uI tuI ..1 oarly iu tn. Hm,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

nisrtrLlcNN srNTE rICKir


nit'tHiI, SrNTE TICKET
Fof Governor
~ 90. UCN-tM
ui -u.ur.u county
Tur Lieutenant Governor
MALQUGNs MATINEE
uf TfUs county
Tar Secretary uf +ilt.
, sErUNui>O ROMERO
of san MiW,l count.
For -tlt. Auditor
vs. %. SARGENT
uf GIo Nrriba COUNTY
For state Treasurer
rULNE-rUE MiHAEEL
ui Valencia ruuuit
Tuf state superintendent uf
schools
4. 70 sTROrp
uf nrrnaliiip county
For Attorney Grntrnl
FRANK W cLANCY
, Of RernHilio county
, For COMMISSIONS of puhli.
Lands
ROBERT q ENNiEN
of Union Coaniy
} For justices OF tho supreme
court
} FRANK " PARKER
CLARENCE J. ROBEWTS
EDWIN 70 WRIGHT
Corporation Commission.
GEORGE W ARMtJO
of santa Pc County
HUGu WILLIAMS
OF Luna County
" s GROVES
81 Eddy county,
ron CONGHIl~S.
GEORGE CURRY
oI Otrro County
ELFEGp BA'N
OF Hrrnaillu county
SECOND Jt'DICINL DISTINCT
CANDIDATES.
For Judge
NJ w. HICKEY
Tpr District Attorney
} g. A. SEDlLip.
- a n n n a n a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

For real sport ana excitement We
win put The world series between the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

iust published ia Volume y Tor the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

n you want siyilah horse and
buggy. see w T.. Trimbis ria North
eacnnH q, phoua No
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

lu.. 'mcbndt gets hurt pretty
-..u r.. Turko-ltnItn uUr win NOT
tt,u Dol. .HHd for newspaper purposes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

m, Democrats viii not 70, able 60
mu u. wool over the Owes of h,
N,N Mexico voters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

Tho loHrwI- Democrat is for creased
tr"user oven " they have to bc made
nlt ui fr.. wool
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

Nuuuhl. records of the family of
Tor oc Greeley. tho editor and re-
fprm,r were burned ma afternoon
when th. barn uf o.. l;cr Frank ".
'l,ud.uu buu.d. Mr. Ci.ud,uln'
Vlia is srauddaugIt.r ot Grc'e>
Th. loss ou tho barn was t3.pUu hut
Ole, .Ua boo th, family .y.1ris cannot
h, estimated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

Tho "k.,rut. sounded o., chair
mau T,rzuHnu 40 santa Pc nas %
dis,orl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

For summer diarrhoea In children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor OIL
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
FREE PROToNE COUPON.
BIG WELL AT DALHAET
TS MAKING PIT


Dali Texas, Aug. s.-The Dalla.-
county deep well is pro crossing well
One of the heaviest and best rains
of the season fell last night to the east
and north of Dalhart-
The merchants display exhibition at
the opera house was the very best ever
shown in. the city. overy 100 little
girls were engaged in the entertain
nent, which was financial success.
The Dallam county fair will be held
here about October l. The stock and
agricultural display viii be in advance
of former seasons
Homer Rowe, president of the Com
mercial club and delegate to the ma
tfonal Elk convention at Atlantic City,
n. J.. in company with his wife re-
turned home yesterday. after a months
visit TO all eastern points of interest
The new $4,000 steel bridge over Rita
Blanco canyon. connecting Hartly
county with Dallam, has been COM
pleted, opening an avenue from Dem
rock avenue to Hartly county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

at last into the office The city editor
saw him, smiled a glad smile of well
come and went over to the assistant
city editor and said: You are a good
newspaper man, but you are poor stu
dent of human nature"
The assistant city editor looked
heartily ashamed Of himself and tried
to crawl in the wastepaper basket
Steever came in the door very care
fully. 1t was a wide door. but, care
full as Steeyer was, he hit both sides
of it. Then Steever, by careful zigzag
lacking, approached the city editors
desk, stepping with great caution on
his toes.
'I am sand hill crane" explained
Mr.. Steever. land I should like to
make a nest in your hair where I can
rear my young"
Were waiting for the defaulting
bank cashier story. Mr.. Steeyer,' said
the city editor. THAT is your story.
Did you land it?'
Steever looked up as quickly as IL
a shock from a galvanic battery had
gone through his body. yes" he said.
At cleaned up on 1t. How much?"
1.-TWO columns and more, if you need
it." answered the city editor.
Steever walked quietly into the real
estate EDITORS room. where he always
worked when he had a big story so
that he could be alone, the real estate
editor going home to haywood at ear
1y candle light
The city editor heard Steever's type
writer clicking away like mad. The
bell that by its ringing indicated that
the end of a line had been reached
tinkled like a sIeighbell on a frosty
night.
'I'd better get steever's story page
by page" said the assistant city editor,
starting for Steever's room
Let him alone" said the city edi-
tor cit rattles him If he's interrupted.
He's the fastest man on a typewriter
1 ever knew He'll walk through that
two columns quicker than you could
write a couple of sticks.
So Steever wrote and wrote and the
clicking of his machine was like the
rattle Of infantry fire and the bell
sounded like an automatic burglar
alarm.
Pretty near the dead line" observ-
ed the assistant city editor nervously.
I've got to get a start on Steever's
story"
"AH right" said the city editor. I've
got him gated and I can tell just
about what he's done. You'll find he's
written a little over two columns and
it will be all clean copy"
The assistant city editor went into
Steever's room and came back after
while.
Well asked the city editor. hur-
riedly. where's the story? He's writ
ten the two columns, hasn't he?"
Yes" said the assistant city ed1-
tor. "hes written the two columns and
a little over"
Then where is it?' demanded the city
editor. starting to his feet
TITS on the roller of his typewriter,
said the assistant city editor sadly.
He forgot to put any paper in the ma
chine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
VALLEY LAND NOW
SELLS VERY WELL
More Than Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Worth Sold
In Month. 49,.

Lower valley land is moving like
Kansas real estate In a cyclone. More
than $780, 900 worth of valley land has
been transferred during the past month
and deals are now pending for as much
more. Just what has injected this
briskness into the valley realty market
is hard to explain, real estate dealers
say. Whether the proposed building
of the lower valley railroad, the ease
with which money may now be OBJ
tanned to make investments, or the Pc
culiar condition of real estate actfvi-
ties by which one sale causes second
one, would be hard to determine. The
fact is that the real estate dealers
have been doing an exceptionally big
business in irrigated lands. and
number of large tracts have been
transferred recently.
Easterners Interested.
1t was reported on realty row that
an eastern capitalist had arranged
through one of the biggest local banks.
and the largest realty agents. to get
control of the most desirable tracts Of
valley land In connection with this,
it was reported that a railroad would
be built down the valley. even that the
ties and rails had been bought, and
that the Stene-Webster corporation
would build the line in the fall. This
is denied at the offices of the company
and no one seems to know exactly
where the report started.
Some Sales.
The gist of it all is that Broaddus
and lie Baron S. C. Aubrey, R. c.
Semple and others have purchased 35T
acres below Fabens from A H Gold
stein, John L. Dyer and ]. G.. McNary.
The price paid for this tract was s14,-
600 The Newman Investment comDanv
and the De Shazo Realty company have
contracted to buy three tracts OF 800
acres below San Elizario for 5000.
r. F. Burgess has also sold two tracts
In the lower valley for which the pa
pers have not been filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
A Newspaper Tragedy
Richard Henry Little, In Chicago Tribune.

q TEEvER, said the city editor
- proudly, was a man who always
returned with the goods. Other
reporters would at times go out on
a story and forget to come back; never
Steeyer The city editor admitted that
Steever at times became much exhil-
arated from gazing too long at things
served across bars, but always in the
back Of his brain was some sort of an
instinct like that of the homing pig
con that would prompt him at last
to spread his wings and fly back to
the old home roost
The city editor firmly believed that
If, when Steever was out on story,
he should be drugged, chloroformed,
beaten to an unrecognizable mass and
chained in sack in the bottom Of the
Thirty-ninth street intercepting sewer,
he would nevertheless burst asunder
his bonds promptly at II o'clock and,
gaining the surface of the ground.
would gallop without ceasing until he
reached the office.
The city editor believed more than
this He didn't talk about it, but he
that if he sent Steever out to cover
after he got the story Steever was to
meet a violent death and be buried,
at exactly II o'clock he would kick the
lid off his coffin and, digging fiercely
with his hands, would be out Of his
grave and in the office in time to
write his story for the first edition.
With reputation like this, 1t nat
urally caused the city editor no con-
Germ when Z o'clock came one evening
and Steever had not reported on the
big scoop that he had been sent out
The assistant city editor fused
around a good deal but the city edi-
tor merely smiled. He knew Steever.
Eight o'clock came. and still nothing
from the absent Steever. The city edi-
tor smiled and said that the story
was certainly going to be q big one:
SteeTer was following out some side
issues-he was cleaning the whole
thing right up. Nine o'clock and still
nothing from Steever. The assistant
city editor dashed into the city editors
room to say that Bippers. one Of the
cubs, had seen Steever about. o'clock
loon trying to sing Good Night
Ladies'" in three languages.
'T don't doubt it, said the city edi-
tor; what Of it?"
What of it?" shrieked tn assistant
city editor, what of 1t Why, man.
we've lost the story"
st don't see why you say that" muir
INJURED the city editor softly.
The assistant city editor looked as
If he were going to break down and
cry, and the city editor softened and
explained.
'I know Steever," said the city -edi-
ter; ''he will be back to the office and
write a story for the first edition"
The assistant city editor couldn't an
swer He just went out in the hall
and kicked a man who said he used
to do night police on the Painted Post.
Neb., Bugle Call, who had come up to
borrow dime
1t was II o'clock when Steever came