davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15

of our commercial apples.
THE RASPBERRY STRA WBERRY.
A report has been Published in a
good many of the farm papers in which
are described what is termed the rasp
berry -strawberry It is claimed for
this so-oalIed new fruit that a cross
was formed between the raspberry and
strawberry by the raspberry bush
having some of it's limbs down among
the strawberry plants at blooming
time. Will such cross take place?
No. Any one who will take the trouble
to study the question of hybrids will
soon understand that such cross is
not only improbable but well-nigh i'm
possible. Let me make few quota
lions from the highest authorities on
the question of hybrids. No man as
botanist stands higher among
Americans than Asa Gray, SO long
professor of botany in Harvard Uni
versity. In his work entitled ''Ele-
ments of Botany" page 115, he says:
"Hybridization occurs when ovules
are fertilized by pollen of some other
necessarily some nearly related)
Species" Again on page 176 he says,
"Hybrids are the varieties, if they
may be so called, which comes from
the crossing of species. Only nearly
related species can be hybridized. !"
So much for Gray Now let us quote
from a book entitled agricultural
Botany" by John Percival, an emf
nent English author. On page 285 we
read under the head of Hy
and Hybrids: "a fertile sexual union
between the male productive cell of a
pollen grain and the eggcell within
an ovule does not take place indis-
criminately among plants. A certain
relationship or sexual affinity must
exist between the parent plants before
the productive cells will unite. More
over, it is generally found that fertili-
cation between the reproductive cells
of plants widely different from each
other, say, between cabbage and a
potato, or those of a peach and a
turnip, does not take place.
This able author discusses this
question at considerable length, but
these brief quotations give the pith
of what he has to say en- this subject
question. Now we can see the force
of these quotations when we come to
understand that the raspberry and
the strawberry do not belong to the
same genus. The raspberry belongs
to the genus Rubus, while the straw
berry belongs to the genus Fragaria.
Now take Gray's statement that in or
der to get hybridization the two plants
must belong to nearly related species
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Sin iutsrsFantsr sratsriee.

Sn ser INSTRUMENTATION Res
pubIif GoItorica befin0et iih $500
Meter iiber benz NeeresipfegeI Der
8uIfan @oag. Sem &rnter mirO BON
einem geDaItigen See iiberoedt, Der
cine ponItdnoig miI9DeiBe Sdrbuns
BOT. Der 0ulfan ieIbit mirft grobe
Menaen S6wefeIO1mpfe ans. Dos
r1mn lit 0os 8aIier 0ieies 4ltIfonieeS
10 ben gef6rbt. Die ben Gee iiber-
raoenoen &~ratertD1n0e Ita0 0aOurh
ebenfoGs mie nit elmer SdDefel'
ltidt iiber3ogen. SegIihe 8egetattOn
iii in Der NGbe Oes Rroters erIoIhen.
Ser See befinoet iih on6auernO n
LETTER 8eaenbepegltng. Mdhtlge
DampfpoIfen 5ii9en unoufb5rli&
aus ieinem @aiieripiegel eulpor.
@I0bli6 bouen iid IN Der Weitte oes
Sees bic @ogen ME di efnem IhtD1r'
sen Rlumpen 5uInnmen unb man En-
fennt, ooB Oieie bermeintIiben
IdmarSen @ogen unnnfien ihpnr5en
5hlommes finO. SIMMER b5ber Itei-
aen Die S~diommtpoeen nit 0umpfem
@etOie en1por Bis at elmer S0be BON
z Meter. Der gnn5e See eerdtb oa.
BEL in broOeInoe un0 diihen0e @e.
peaung. @anoe &olfenbanen beiBen.
ben GApefeIonmpfes fteigen aus benz
see unter 6onnerGbnlifem 8r1uien
in BE Sobe, anes Bis our llnour@-
6ringIidfeit einbiinen0. Sat Iid Der
&oud DerSogerl 10 befinbet fid Der
@rateriee mie0er pie onfangS IN
rubia ~tretIenoer 8etpeglrng. AGe
baIben Gtun0en ~nteoerboIt Ii9 0ns
gran0ioie giotirihouipieI. 9as @ai.
Ter BEG Gees bat cine Eerrberatur
BON 81 @ra6 @eoumitr. Ser Shne-
feIoampf 5iebt rad ieoem Rrdternits-
bruh tmeiIenpeit in's 2nno binein.
$50 CT Ieinen 8eg ninmt, 1T ieoe
9eqetotion erIoi1en. Gs eibt alrf Der
qansen grbe teinen 3ipeiten dbnItHen
G~roterIee. Sour Die @eiferdueIlen
ouf SsInnb f6nnte man NIT bteieD
WuLtanaasbrihen bsrgIei2en
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
einasn ses aiaSss.
Bur araffsnus oesea5EprFs iplts bansbs ABe,
li&a s~sganRiss nsTSsH.

go erob aud Der 5orfdritt lit.
ben cine er6obte Nuimerhlamfeit att
Die 6oroerumgen Der @eiunObeit IN
unierem gon3en @r5iebuHgSueien be.
lDirft bal, 10 bIeibt bod nod mandes
81 Oerbeilern ibrig. 8eobadten mir
Ole Qlbiift Der Wntur. rpie tie iih in
Dem Benebmen Der Riu0er offen-
bart.
Das Rin0, in onem, mas es tbut.
gang @efiibl, gan5 obb6ngig non Der
2aune unO 8egierOe oes @ugenbltds
uH0 ~Hberbaupt bon ieiner Gatur i'm
@egenios 3u elmer beredneUOen Der
nunft. ioIgt einem b0beren Bilen,
itber oen es iih feline gfebenhaft nb-
legen fann, Der aber chen 0esbaIb
Dem 8eobadter Oeito fiheren Guf-
ibIiiB gibt iiber 0os. fpas Der geatlir
6es 4inoes angemeiien lit.
0o5u gebort nun unitreitie in
erfter 2inie ods 8eoiirfniB Oes Sin.
0es, in itnousgeieeter Bepegung 81
fein nnb m0glidit biel gu Ihreien
un6 su lin1en. gs lit I1ng1t betpic-
len, 6aB Die 1atur aitf Oidiem @ese
Ole &rdftigung oes &orpers i'm n1-
geneinen unO gang ipe5ien 6ieieni-
gen Der 2ungen un0 Stimmorgone
5u er5ieben itrebt.
@ie oie menihlide Stimme IN Der
Runit Oos ih0rite auer Snitrumente
it, 10 lit iie 3ugleih aud Oas Organ,
oltr6 meldes Ser Menih onemL mas
lem Snneres betDegt, MusOrud ber-
Ieibtl Der 8fIese Oiees Organs tann
ME genlGg 9tlFnerfiamfeit SugeAuer-
oct mer0en BON SSugerO an, neil in
linn mie in feinem an0eren, Die 8e-
%0inaunqen ser forperIideu @eiun0.
heit nit Dem 2eben 0es @e1niitbes
fid 10 oitgenfGlIfg beritbren, 0aB Der
Slang Ser Stimme ieHbft fir ben
2aien iofort einen iideren WaaBitaU
fir sic gauge Berl0nlidfeit Oes5pre-
hen6en abgibt. g(ld nrf oieiem &c.
biete Iiu6 namentIi6 bic 8eftrebun-
den ser Shule Iehr ar5uerfennen.
9(aein e~inesf6eiIs fam Die oTfentlihe
@fule 0en @eiang MIR in iebr onee-
meiner @eiie beriidiiftieen, dnOern-
theils tra9t oIles. mos bon ieiten Der
GduIe oIg 9is5ipIin betrieben tpiro,
BEN Cbarafter Oes 2~ebrbaften, peI-
der in ser Boritelune oes &inbes
on0ers reogirt, ols menn Ons &ino
aIoilbt, es banole iid MIR nm cine
ltnter6aIting, nobel es auf iein Der.
qnitaen ~abgeie6en 6ei, neil Der pdoo-
qoqiide 3lued feiner @eadtuug ent-
gebt. Sier 1T alto Elm @inft, no
Observation-Disclosures in berOorragenS
mirFiamer @eife ben BeitrebungeH
Ser Shule ergGnseno CUR Seite ire.
ten f0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Die critic @ettc ans ben eiften.

Der critic san, oaB cine Bette aus
ben Qiiften berab eingegangen fpuroe,
bat Iif, ME Der Oeutide Sport"
mittbeilt, IN gei58a ereignet. Dort
erIhien namlid 2egogneur, Der be.
Fannie gleriotS lieger, Der felt 80
den ieiue Riinlte an Der HiDera Dcr-
fiibrt, in Ieinem 4eropIon iiber Der
6Pennbobn, fur3 bepor Der @rnn6
Grir Sc Nice gelaufen purOe, unO
IieB elm aouOert our @rbe fallen, Oas
man I6Leunieit benz @ennDorItono
nberbrohte. Gs entbielt elm Ginf-
Hronf5 tiid uno Die Bite oeg MDio-
ffey, oieie Summe ouf DgfuIe Brit
tnnnia~ anauIegen, mas natiirIiH TO-
fort eef9nb. Dit oieiem Zip 1T Der
beriibmte Glieger dber trOt ieines
Acknowledgment Rnmers -bsrluater.
0GaIleA~.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Die WeranOernngen in Der Gage Ser
GrOaTe,

Die @erGnOernngen in Der Gage Der
GrOaTe,
tpeIde 1888 Suerit NIT Siderbeit er.
rannt puroen Iin0 Ieit 1899 iHfoJge
internntionaIer B~ereinbartng fOrts
Lalufelp0 an ieAs inter 39S s nOrOI.
8r. beftpOlihen, m0glidit gleidm1-
BIa Inn sic Gr0e Dertbeilten Shotio.
men inter Beobn6tung geftem. Sns
folqe 0ieier 8er1moerMugen befdrei.
BEN Die @r6poIe lMn Bre mttlere
Gage ipiuoLfOrmhge &urOen, oae aber
iabr D~eruifelt iimb ut0 nihts @e.
Tesmr1Biges erHennen Inlen, ouBer
bob lie Berio6en BON 10 mnD 1412
W1onaten einboatem. Auberoem bot
ser iapaniIde Mtromom &inuira
feftgeiteat, 0ob neben 05eien ShAnnn-
hlngen OOer riftiger GISifBeithg nit
5nen Die Bobe nod hetHere ShhDdn-
h1neetl aeiGea, 10 BOB cine iebr cer'
mifelte Aen0erung Der 2nge Der
Groforper ftnHfirpOet. Die gar6e
SdApan6u1vg bit aber iebr heiu nHO
nur inFoIge Der Experimentation
@~enotigfet Der beattigen 8eoboh,
h1nqen HberbnIpt benlertbar geApOr'
oen. Deuft man Ii6 iuber benz Ror0-
Dol Elm freisrun0es @ebGuoe bon
Som DqlrdJmelier errihtet, 10 Diiroe
Der Bol BEL leiner unauf6OrrmertBe-
Degung niht aus ben WoIerrt Die
les @ebdaIoes berausgelnngen. Dieie
getpequng 0es Bols miro felt Be-
Ite6en Oes nternotionaIen Breitem-
0ienites OUT @rlir0 Der etngei anoten
Beobaftun9en oairh Brof. SBeoocr
Mlbre6t bonn preuBiihen @eO61ti'
Ihen Ssnititlt an @otsoam ref)ne-
rif9 perfoIgt. 4us ieiner lirnglteH
8erofentlifumg ergibt iiA, OoB oTs
5dpDonfi1ng Der BoQage in ben les.
ten Sabren 5unebmen6 GROCER ge-
poroen lit Bis 81 einem getroge,
Der friiber no9 niht beobnhtet
Duroe. 8rof. glbreht bdat oufir,
0aB ole SGhpanflng wnbhheinlih
ober balo rpieoer fIeiner mirO. gs
beItGtigt Itd, ingt er ferner, OoB ote
Gurpe Ser BoIbepegaung iiberbuqtpt
nddt motbemotiiH ourd cine einTu-
de 6ornrel 0orite[fbar lit, fOnoerr
OoB auBer ben regelmaBig pirfen-
SEN urlahen aud nod an0erweitige,
ser gefnllng nfdt 3ltg6nglide Sat-
loren Die gepeguu9 in bobem @rG0e
be%einfluIien. gs lit nift unmOglih,
6aB otmOfpbdriide @or9dnge Die
beruifelte 8eaDegung Der Sole ber-
borrufem, iiberbni1pt lit Die gonSe
grifeinung nod bel weitem nift
oa,,;;oo,rA o,tfoefl1rt
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

eaat nniTr1HbIas Bgrtt en@ unnnpettiAes
pssHi9sH smtuabsr HHsriVrD@sH-

wgIu6 elmer Nautter Rtnoi" Ber
0orou 0enft. penn er iemnno DOT
itb bot, Dem eeseniiber freunoli1
81 lem ibm ifhper miro, Dem erltirbt
Oas beftige 8ort ouf Der 8atDge.
@ar OH ihon lit ole title 8auber.
froft Oieier fur5en @orte erprobt.
@erlude es einmuI nit 6ieier 8Ou.
performed: 1auh elmer Meutter
Riuol~ Benn 0ih 6as 9aben nit
Ntenihen 5ui0mmeufWbrt, oenen
SDmputbie entgegenpbbringen Dir
ldmer miro u1o Oenen frellnoIi9
gegenIiber5ltreten on bod berpfIih.
tet biit, Damn Defufe: Naih lolh Elm
MeuihenfinO lit elmer Mlttter Rin6l
gIuh iiber Hbm boben srpei U1utter.
ai1gen getDuft, baden IN IeIiger
W~lutterfrelOe eeIeuhtet, bnben in
tiefen Whltteridmer5 INN ibr RirtO
gefpeint. Aud DIES NenI6enfinO,
ooS Dir TO unigmpotbhh lit, on benz
on loDieI aus5uieBen bait, mar emit
oas bofNte @liid zines Whttterber.
sens, tpltr0e bon Wlutterormer ge-
fhirmt un0 BON timber Mutterbdno
geitreidJelt lit II elmer Dhrtter @in0l
I'm ieiner Mutter piQen, Die piel-
leidt l1nelt i'm @robe rtbt, iei
freunoli6 5u bbm unO beStpinee Oei-
ne launeRb0fte Nbneigung. I'm
ieiner Wbutter Diaen, Die j1r &f10
ebenio eeliebt bot, mie DID oeine
Nllttter, LOB Oas bnrte, uUfreln0Itde
@ort, 0as Dir ouf Den 2tppen
idhpebt, unoltsgeiproden, INN ieiner
N6itter wilen, Der t6r RitO ibr EN-
ittpO aaes mar, fieb' iiber Ieine gadn-
gel uno 8ebler, DIE Dir u~nnttgenebm
ftno, binpeg uno ifbe 1ohIiht.
yQluh elmer Mhitter &inol" Dd-
rim Iregt cine Deriobnen0e Maaft, Die
bel bon Der w@rnufanteit oes 2e-
beng aus5ugEeihen I'M Stan0e ut.
,9luh einer Ueltter Rinol" DARN
fin0 mir uae, bod uJ0 nieorie, arm
uro reid itns ole gleih, truO 6orlm
fo0en mir. aud wenn es ms nod 10
ifmer miro, gegen urieren ge1hiten
0eil0e nolten ldiien Inn oeSDiaen,
Bob aud er elmer M1utter &tn0 ut.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
BsSusdsHsu sIsRsttsr bon gsauRu.
Bs ert~as4nKs St8 bier nsa ists 80 So
GtBntas@ edetrya

ale Srei Sabre am Iontog mad
Der gfingItUode feiert Die iet 1462
In Wiinfter b~eitebenoe Bidder uno
grouergiEoe elm Set, oas Die Crime
runq tpab bait an elm DeltgeIhiHt-
Iides GreianiB, BEL Dem es Der ueber.
I~ie5erunq nad orei miimiteriiheR
Bddergeleneu beihie0en wnE, cine
uidtige Roue Su ipieIeH. Dieie orei
@eieneu paren nuf ibrer @oHeerina
nab Der alien R~ofierfto0t @ien &c.
fommen uno itaHoeR BORT IN arbett,
oIs Ser @roBlpeiir Sara Welitapbo
mi Sabre 1888 Die Sto0t ini6Icb.
Die Helooeruna 0ouerte bonn "a
SuIi Bis gum IL. Septenber. SR
tpor ON beffigften in 0eH Sogen bonn
6. bis 8. September, tpea Die Ehrten
bon benz &erannaben zines erinsr
keeres Qunoe botten u11o ones 0aron
Iesten, Dor Ieinem @intreffen bic
Gto6t al nebmen. Sie iuhten our6
unterirOiihe @1nge ein5uorinseR. Sn
Der Moht gum 10. GeptenIber Der.
ndEnnen nttr oie 8GfergeieIIen, oeren
8odItube in Der 9Gbe 0es Rotben
Thurmes Tag, anboltenoes Rlopfen
h ser @r0e. sic tbeilten Dem Sra.
len Storbembere tire Beobn9tuns
nit, un0 0ieIer traf Die notbigen @e.
acknowledgement. aIs Die Eirfen aus
Sen cod berDortamen, trofen fe 0uf
fbre Tein0e urS uur5en idmtIi9 nm.
oebrodt. Die Stoot mar gerettet,
uno arpor, 6o am IL. September Oos
@nfiobheer unter Dem BoIenf6nig
Sobonn Sobiesfi eintrof, 0auernO
oerettet. @aiier 2eopoI0 ieIbit be-
Sonfte id Bel Ben 8ddergeieIen unO
oetp6brte linen ouf ben Bunih SIR.
oeH 9edterg Oos BriptIeg, nnidbrIi9
ouf euige 8eiten einen ~guten Wfon-
too AT boben, 5. +. einen Eoo, an
sem lie frei BON ieOer Arbeit elm Set
feiern fonnten. 9ie Orei @eieIIen
febrten boI0 oarnuf nod Niiniter gu.
rid, IieBen fih ols U1eiiter nieSer
1no fiibrten aud bier oen rg1tten
Wontoq~ eit, Ser init Dem oItber-
f0mmIihen @SnigsihieBen Der So.
der. uno 8roiergiloe nerbunoen
Dur6e. l1rfpriinglih nuuroe 0ns Geit
oniGbrIid eefeiert, MIR in triegert
lden 8eiten. rpdbreno oes Siebenidb-
riqen Rrieees uno Der nnpoIeonii6ea
Qrieae, fieI es aus. @6bren0 Der
fran80fiiben Srem0berri9oft tDaroe
es 0urh Die 9eb0roen n~ufgeboben.
Seit 1919 miro es oDer tDieOer regel-
mGBig gefeiert, freilib nilr nod ale
0rei Sabre, oitn6hit uieOer orn IL.
Stunt 3. s. Sim Mprgen oes guten
Montogs boIen Die GeieIen ben al
ten, nit Der ifgperfiIbernen Rette &C.
idmiidten @onig nb uno geIeiten fbu
i'm GeItdupe 0ur9 ole Sto0t s1tnl
Seftp4os, mo- mad efnern fur6cr @e.
bet 1os aonigsihieBen beginHt. Ser
neae R0nig miro gum eriten Weae
nit Dem GnBnenihloee geebrt. UGbIt
ieine R0nigin ans ben Refben Der
8lmftmaBigen Neutrality-suspicious. un0
bolt tie am ao6mittnge tDie6er h
feierIihem 3aree nb. guh ibr Slrr
gbre pipo bic Sobne eeihGogen.
Damn 9ebt Der 3ig ourh Die St0Ot,
Dor ben @obnungen oes Oberbiirser'
meiiterg, beg gii9ofs, 0es 0berprd-
fi6enten uno oes fomnlnnOirenOen
Generals mirD baIt gemoft, unb Der
6obnenidI1ger aeiet ieOesmnl ietHe
@eIfidlihfeit i'm Sftpenten Der
Gobne. Gin Ban ihlieBt OoaR aoS
nnTfsthiimIihe Eeft.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Ginning Gin.
HERMANN FISCHER,
@aIDDm,
awinina Civ.

2SO6 penmibIbania abennt, GdDoh,
nabe her Bride. Sell, Zinc. 500.
@aFms unb saIis @psltn ~ isDv Bet.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

8ern an Der SaItung Deutidy-
LAMBS irgeno etipas alls5uiesen more,
10 fonnte oas bodltens Die iibergroBe
@eoulo Iein, nit Der es iein Gingrei.
fen in @baroffo p~er80aerte.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
.XANDER & PLUGGE.

1877 giebente StraBe, Z. IS.
Rve @Btsfiss, s. 25 bic @aaOns; 40c ba8
Stuart unb aufparts. BelpnberS Smpsrtal
Sabre alt, So bic @alpne 75c bag Aunrt.
SIb NeliabIs, 8 s. alt. $4 Bic Sal 81 B. au
Guten alien Bourbon, MaIt u. ScUth @bisfes.
California @berries, 81 bic Sail. 25c bas On
$3.50 bic Sail, SOC bas Ou. Seine impprtirts
@berrS pber Vrrtipeine So bic Salt, 60c B. Au
que @crten granbies, Hums uno @ins.
Galif. unb imp. Glarets, lOmie sipene Wrelun9.
Mae @Drten WsiBwsine unO R~bsinweire.
NreisIiAe CUR gerfisnng Sci MOrtt 753.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Ole teroniiHen 8robibitiOniiten
BADEN Iih 81 friib mo umionit ee-
freut. aud i'm Staate oes einiamen
Sterns beiBt es ieBr: 8er suIest
lodt Iadt am belten.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

due to heavy purchasing of the red metal by
pOnding Improvement within the last two weeks,
foreign as well as by domestic consumers. which
has brought about sharp marking up of
prices for all grades Of the metal to a basis of
j cents and more pound. At this price level
many of the copper producers who were kept
from profitable marketing of their output by the
low quotations hitherto prevailing have been
abled to reenter the market and in
fair way to obtain satisfactory return Some
Improvement is also perceptible in the bank
clcarings throughout the country, rejecting in
creased activity in all lines of business Several
railroads have likewise proved. with increased
dividends that they are also enjoying returning
prosperity.
From the speculative viewpoint. moreover
the possibilities of making profitable operations
| on the long side of the stock market have been
increased materially within the last week by the
belief that several prominent railroad corpora
tions planning to make distributions of spe-
| cal dividends, in the form Of money
| stock. and of surplus assets among their share
holders before the expected further supervision
and regulation Of capital issues is crySazed
into law by enactment of congress of recon-
| mendationS to this end by the so-called IIadley
| congressional commission. Prc-emlnent among
! the railroads which are now counted upon to
arrange such extra disbursements for their
| shareholders are the Union Pacific. the Lehigh
| Valley and Louisville and Nashville Continued
ease in money is also encouraging operations for
IA rise in stocks, especially as the American
money markets appear to have been wholly I'M
affected by the expectation of T9,O00,000 of gold
coin to Canada Of %2O0O000 to China and Il
| similar amount to South America This outflow
of gold has come at a time when repayment Of
loans, made by New York bankers to Europe
| two three months ago, is being effected and
when the credit balance Of this country is reach
ing large proportions abroad.
i The continued ease in money rates also is
i tending to stimulate interest in investment Sc
curities. such as bonds and notes of railroads.
1 public utilities corporations and industrial com
i pancs, these securities, in most instances
offer higher interest yields than are obtainabc
from lending surplus funds in the money mar
| ket and larger returns upon the investment than
are to be secured from the extension of many
business enterprises whose expansion is re-
strained to some extent by the approaching
presidential struggle and the prospect of IA re
newal of tariff agitation. There are large
number Of desirable bonds which yield more
than per cent on the current prices and with
out involving more than ii nominal risk of either
principal interest.
Business may not yet have emerged alto
!, gethcr from the woods, but Wall Street thinks
it has and is again in mood to anticipate anC
discount all expected prosperity.-Ncw Yorl
! Commercial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04
THE WOMEN LOGICAL.

In recent III California; as reported
jury composed of women was instructed by
the judge to bring in verdict of acquittaI. But
the defendant found guilty by the women
in the face of adverse instructions by the court
which held that legal had not been made
out against him. The court gave positive in
structions for acquittal. but the jury reversed
the court
On being questioned by the judge why they
did this, one Of the women jury said that she
considered she doing her duty and asked
the Judge, What did you bring us here for
II you are going to take the matter away from
u.s." Another one said. We ,were impaneled
to hear and decide this case and we are going
to do 1t. And all the women Jurors took that
view, that they under oath to bring in a
verdict according to their convictions The
judge, however, had the law on his side and
setting the verdict aside, discharged the de
PENDANT.
And yet the women jurors were clearly
right they were impaneled and sworn to try
they viewed it, to take instructions from the
judge as to what their verdict should be- and if
the judge had instructed them to find against
the defendant, that defendant would have had a
clear ease on exception and appeal The women
very logically concluded that, if the Judge had
no right to direct them to find a verdict of
guilty, he had just as little right to direct them
to find verdict Of not guilty And although
the judge had the final say and was able to
discharge the accused. there is no doubt but the
women had the logic of the situation with
them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

1t is reported that William j. Bryan has been
in real shipwreck at last He has been wreck
ed before, but the disasters have always occurred
on the waters Of Salt River
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

Horrors! What if Bryan had been marooned
on that island and his name presented as the
Democratic nominee while he was unable to
make quick getaway?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

Chicago is threatened with a fresh egg
famine. Gracious! if a Chicagoan were to see a
fresh egg once, he'd demand an introduction to
the stranger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

Mary Garden intmates that cute little
chicken farm would just suit her. Isn't Mary
making a nest-egg for herself fast enough as it
is!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

In the evolution Of Thanksgiving the prize
fight and the football game. the rattle and the
bibulous merry-maker occupy IA conspicuous
place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

The international fleet off Iankow is in com
mand Of Briton If those Cinnamon know
what is good for them, they will safeguard for
eigners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-04

Agents for Mburn Wagons Vehicles the Best in the land
Built Expressly for Southern Nevada.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19
Joachim and the BARRIERS.

Mr.. Rutland Baerington's story OF
the barber whose only comment on
one of his representations was to the
effect that his hair was rather long,
recalls a tale which used to be told in
relation to the late DR.. Joachim and
another member of the fraternity.
This knight of the scissors was also
struck by the undue length of his
victims locks and suggested reduc-
ton accordingly, adding cOnf1dentially,
in support of his recommendation
Makes you look like one of them fd-
dler chaps, sir" Joachim's answer is
not recorded
Yet another barber story in relation
to Joachim tells of the establishment
aroused among the practitioners at
one establishment who knew not that
they were entertaining angels un-
awares, when Joachim and two or
three comrades Of the bow all hap
pened to be having their wants at
tended to simultaneously As each in
dictated in turn a tender spot beneath
the chin for which special considera
ton was besOught, the only possible
conclusion which suggested itself tC
one and all was that these must be
members of some secret society and
that this curious behavior must be
part of their ritual
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-08-19
when cInders Fly.

A woman who is travelling much OF
her time always keeps in her bag a
few lawn or organdie covers, made In
the form Of large squares, to protect
any garment that she particularly
cheTishes from dust during the hours
of the night Is her blouse fresh and
pretty? Then she folds the dainty
lawn square tenderly round it Are
her corsets both new and expensiEe7
Another square OF lawn covers them
from the insidious dust that "seeps@
in through the little screen Of her
berth window. Why lawn may be
asked Only because it takes up so
much less room than linen.