davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
COMMERCE COURT
RAPS Commission
Permanently Suspends and
Enjoins the Order in Sugar
LiShtcragc Case.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Thc com
mcrcc court today permanently suspended
and cnjoincd the order OF the Interstate
commerce commission in tic sugar light
crsCc case. The order required the rail
roads concerned 10 cease tho payment of
allowances 10 ArbucKlc Bros. for the
lightcragc 81 sugar from Brooklyn TO
Inc New Jersey terminal Of the railroads
when such allowances were not paid TO
the Federal Sugar Refining company. The
court held the interstate commerce conf
The intcroStat" commerce commission
held that the Federal Sugar Refining
company was being Disseminated against
because of the 1jrhtorasc allowances of
from . TO a cents per hundred pounds
given 10 the Arbucsle company,
The Federal company originally brought
The suit OF the basis OF shipments from
It's rciincrics at Yonkcrs. The commits
sion dismissed that complaint because
IopEers was outside the liGhtcrase limits
OF New York harbor.
The Federal company then moved It's
from Gonkers To pier - North river, and
again demanded the allowance.
The court declared the shipping of
the sugar from Dlcr ~ 10 the Jersey
terminals by the Zen Franklin Trans
portGtipn company is Il plain device and
Federal Sugar Refining company for the
purpose of making II seem that suEar
which is being lightered from Yonlscra
was in fact shipped from pier II by a de-
livery ot tho same ut that point To the
petitioners (tEc raiIoadsJ when the uu-
TONERS have nothing to do with the sugar
OF the Federal Sugar Refining company
until 1T reaches the New JERSEY shore
and is there delivered TO petitioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
TURNS
BULLETS ASIDE
German Invention Said to Render
Infantry InvulnerabIc Against
Hail of Lead.

BERLIN, Nov, Ia light metal shield.
claimed to be capable OF rendering infan-
try practically invulncrable against rinc
bullets, is said 10 have been invented by
q German engineer ma med Schaumann.
NolIcys fred nt q distance OF eighty
five yards by the men Of 4 guard rc3i-
nlcnt during experiments Of the Dahlem
rife range only slightly deuted one OF tho
newly invented plates, equivalent in
u Weight to a plate of nickel steel Of six
miliinicttrs thickness Dust under a quar-
ter o. an inch). on the other hand, bull
lets fired b. the same men from similar
distance at plato or nickel steel seven
.nlllilueLnrs thick (over q quarter OF an
inch, smoothly penetrated the metal,
The composition plate, which, accord
in. 10 Die Post, has proved far superior
In nickel steel. Is much less costly than
nickel steel, while It's weight is less than
one third.
The prussisu war minister is taking a
lively Interest in the matter but II is
said the United States. Russian and Aus
Lria we're represented al the experiments
aud arc masins active efforts 10 secure
fhc luN cntlnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
MILK SHIPPERS ARE
UP TO REQUIREMENTS

Bacterial count OF milk samples taken
from representative shippers supplying
the local market show an excellent con-
dition, according TO the board of health
report Issued yesterday on shipments by
railroad from Pennington. Kaysvllle and
Richmond.
Every sample is well below tho 500
600 limit prescribed by law. The report
follows:
Shippers and Receivers. Bacteria.
L.. II. Clark F5rmIstou tClover
bcdl) ....,.ss'.'- ..'.''.'.''. tg'Vuu
~. D. Clark Pennington (Jcnsom 1900
j. .. Clark, Pennington tClovcr
E. B Clark. Pennington (Clovcr
LcaO ,..... ..... .,....,...:. =. .l1O,OOV
Leaf, ,,.. ...'.'....,............ 1000
som .,..,..-......... $1,000
- (NicIian5 -. ....'.,,1........ 100, 600
IMcHanJ ................... $1,000
Nolsou Rros Richmond (NclIunl %. 000
Nelson Bros. Richmond (MclIan) 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Many Deaths in Utah.

Here in Salt Lake scores Of deaths
nave occurred this year from tubcrcu-
Iosis and do occur every year" DR. Paul
said, The chances OF spreading the
disease have increased 100 per cent i'll
the last ten or fifteen wears and no a1-
ditional measures 10 cope with II have
been talScu.'
Dr. Paul said that he Is doing all in
his power 10 interest stat" officers in
the plan and Will undoubtedly succeed
in having a bill introduced at the COM
ing legislature providing for the con-
siluction OF the sanltarium.
There has been much agitation in re-
cent years along the same lines. but the
responsibility has been shunted from
state 10 county and from county TO city.
According TO DR., Paul the county would
have included plans for tubcrcular
sanitarium in its new county inirmary
had it not been for the fact that Salt
Lake county Immediately would have
had 10 undertake the expense OF caring
for consumptiyes from all parts Of tho
state. The city might nave undertaken
II but for the same reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
SUIT INVOLVES half
A BILLION DOLLARS
little TO Western Oil Lands
in Controversy in United
States Supreme Court,

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Tiue tu
western oil lands valued at the stupeu-
dous figure of $500. 900, 900 Is said To do
pend upon the outcome Of the legal con-
tfoNcrsE, which opened in earnest today
pciore TIC supreme court OF the United
states. Edmund W, Burke fled before
tIe court his printed argument in favor
of a claim to 81 portion Of the land in
controversy. scathingly arraignIn:z the
southern Pacific Railroad company, also
lighting 10" tho property. The case VIII
NC ras rSarsged orally January c.
nc land IN controyc crgy In this par
ucuiar case is in the oil Holds OF south
crn California. The Southern PaciiIc
claims 1t under n land grant act and in
terlor department patents which con-
tanned the provision excluding and cx-
cepting all mineral lands, should any
SUCH be found in the tract"
nc Nandlly and effect OF this cXcnp-
uon Is receiving unusual attention be-
cause OF Its having been included in the
land grants to other railroads Tor decade
after decade. Mr.. Burke contends tina [
ali oil land is mineral land
According TO tho brief filed today. the
Interpretation of the exception viii de-
OIL land worth more than the entire rail-
road itself The brief charges the rail
road with attempting to control tho min
cral development OF California through
X 1t would stop this IL would have moro
time 10 devote to the carrying of pas
scngcTs and freight. "iust as IL has
greatly enhanced its value since the few
!ears IL was relieved OF the political con-
troll of California"
The railroad. it is contcndcd. would
have the courts hold land to be more
valuable for agricultural purposes than
drcds OF oil wells spoutlns forth their
riches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
TO ATTEND
LOTUS BANQUET
Leaves Washington for New
York and VIII Go TO New
Haven on Monday.
BY international News Service.

t'N llLCJlSLlp!ldl news .1CINltc.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lJ.-With the
idca Of determining the government 5
policy toward oil companies which seek
10 pipe their own oil. President Taft. At
torncy General Wickcrshafr. Secretary OF
the Interior Fisher. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Lane and a number OF rep
rosentatives Of large oil concerns con-
fcrrcd at the White house tonight con-
corning tho Legality OF the recent inter
state commerce commission decision
which rules that pipe lines, being COM
mon carriers, could not transport the
product OF the company,
AS the government plans 10 lease a
large oil territory in Oklahoma and other
sections OF the west. thls question will bc
Of vital interest to the interior depart
Bcnt.
At midnight the president left for New
York. where ne will visit a, number OF
Juvenile institutions tomorrow and attend
the banquet of tho Lotus club tomorrow
night. lie will spend SATURDAY. at the
home of his brother, Henry W. TAFT. and
will go to New Haven on Monday 10 at
tend a meeting of the Yale corporation.
FIc will return home late Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
. % Buy Dynamite.

|tstj,i.. i..aam1pbell, mentioned by
Is.e u "n that he formerly work ed
a fos foo.o,anlltc, lie said Iiockiu
haos MN to drive out 10 a
Y ps;S paS;Sa1Inc 40 TO bug the explosive
,rsssu,.uln' ru uln' for tbc livery hire,
y dcisanalninslion bv ATTORNEYS
\ 5soT.' Clark admitted that
! jut convicted on numerous
4 for qhGnled he ever had been
u il,e M highway robbery or had
b h union s funds.
|t.par, Hnchaler. of the Cincinnati
|htbe hscnt, testified CONCERNING
\ AMI ;Iay :, after MrNamara' x ,r.
\ tes,oris y, 1911 lie produced a
: irr iSurDrd and flashIigbf Which h. he c
by p,u 10 McNa,nara's trunk.
FSau',rraa rank = Eckboff. a friend Of o
|, Ia,s rIa,s family. schafcr said he he
Nty'nce NtSsn. In the woodshcd ncar
ht Ia,aIa home wbcre nitro.
|au bccu buried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
RADICALS To FIGHT
AGAINST GOMPERS

ROCHESTER,, \. Y. Nov. ia
fight against the administration of
President Gompers Of tho American
Federation of Labor is TO bo taken up
next week by Socinlist delegates to the
convention here. The delegates Of the
radical wing number forty ght. ac-
cording to J. Malone Barnes, Of Phila-
the Socialist party, who Will lead the
fight, This group constitutes less than
one-fourth of the delegates but So
cialists say many Will come under the
banner when the fig5t opens.
Tho first skirmish is expected when
the committee on recommendations re-
ports the resolution of Delegate Dun
can. of the United Mine Workers, pro-
yidinp for the election OF officers OF
tho federation by n referendum vote.
The Atlanta convention of the fedcr
alton adopted resolution favoring
this method Of election, provided it WAS
found upon investigation by officers to
be practicable, The report of the OK
ccutive council indicated that fifty-two
national and international unions affi;
lated with tho federation had declared
against the proposal and twenty-thrcc
unions had favored II.
Socialists say that Officers Of the
federation, including President Com
pers. are opposed TO election by rcfc:-
endum and that if the plan is adopted
the defeat of President Gomners and
his associates ou the executive council
is certain.
An unconfirmed runner has it that
Duncan Mcdonald, of the United Mine
Workers. is to bo the opponent of Sam
ucl Gompers.
Tho mining trades department held
brief session today 10 organize. Charles
r. Moycr. of the Western Federation
o. Miners, president of the department,
presided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
GOVERNOR PARDONS
CONVICTED BANKER

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Nov. 10.
p. S. Westfall, Il banker of Sapulpa,
who was convicted Of misappropHating
the funds of the Creek County bank
and Trust company, and sentenced to
one vcar's imprisonment, WIS pardoned
bv Governor Cruce yesterday.
After the bank was closed Wcsttal
went to Arizona. where he engaged IN
i,.a,,oht hack 10 Oklahoma and convict
cd bv Jury, the members of which
subsequently, signed petition asking
Following bis conviction and pending
appeal. Wcstfall was married hls y1le
cirruIatcd the petition for his pardon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Duty of the State.

Tile duty lies with the state at large, "
said DR.. Paul The original outlay
would not have 20 be large. \ start
should he made at least which would
prove nucleus on which 10 build in the
future.
II am frequently criticised for not en-
forcing the state law prohibiting tubcr-
culsr persons from working as cooks In
restaurants or in bakeries, but l hold
that law to DC at fault iDasmucu as 1t
aims 10 throw the poor unror.unates af-
ficted with the disease out OF work and
makes no provision to care for them.
Many cases exist where IL the law were
enforced the victims would be unable 10
make a living. whereas II a. state sani-
tarium were founded the danger to the
public from this source could be clini-
mated and the need OF the individual
victim taken care Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Sikeston. Mo-
fereCl everything.


have an operation. would not listen to
that, and when q friend of my husband
told him about Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, l was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. can do my own housework.
hoe my garden, and milk cow. l can
entertain company and enjoy them. ]
can visit when ! choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. ] wish I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMh
BEruUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill,-"I have taken I.y-
dia e. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound
for very bad case Of female trouble
and it made me a we'll woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and was
ready TO go TO the hospital, but drendedit
SO that began taking your Compound.
! got along 50 we'll that gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera.
ton. = Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, II, r.
No 3, Murrayyille, In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Fami,v suspccts Murder.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. I5.-John Is.
Sewers president OF the Sowcrs-L Leach
Iuu,bci. company. was found by Il maid
dead In bed at his home this morning
with bullet hole I'm bis right temple. Ac-
cidcntal shooting was the unoiiiciol YER
JIct Of Coroner Hines, but an open door
nt The rear az tho house. Il raised win
dow, and n sidcbourd in disorder was nd
ynItrcd br members of tho family n% owl
dcurc Tint Mr. Sewers was murdered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
dynamite Home.

;,,.t = seut ME out to Campbell for
"a aa'al'e- y, ] took it home in a
,ns. S 'ne next day. packing il in
I,,tp Isps :. Gaze, Gaze, delivered it By ap-
ki 70 70 Hockin and another man
In nu Soo1 Vine streets. That was
,s |,,',o soS, and the explosion on
Ir'', IOe q avenue yiaduct occurred
|(n,rg; = Campbell had procured
4 n, inulle at the time he rot the
n, ~ r,.' ,ne' going about four miles
N. r,acs We met him 10 get il.
|rS EXPLOSIONS occurred in Nav.
shaS hSaSp'GSr e in August, all on Tic
/ ts ~, hyan had pointed out.
~, not do them.
y, II lT1o a,L dynamitiug because. in
F,i id" dy.oerS, ! was iuflamcd with
b e,T,,' ,va That that was a good
|ss ',ry n on a campaign against
Esn,,1.vrk. i certainly knew |
. ~'ihlur n lr,,nz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Jones Granted Appeal,

CHICAGO Nov. l5.-ilbcrt {: Jones,
iuG at Joliet for contcmp, OF court III
jhc Jack johnson bond case by Judge
Lands. was granted an appeal by the
United States circuit court or appeals TO-
DAY. q,
Bonds OF the man who WAS sentenced
l,ccaugc OF alleged efforts to deceive the
federal Judge were liked AT sJOOO, Inc
bali had not been given late tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Buys Seat oil Change,

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Anthony j.
Drexcl. Jr,, who married Miss Marjorie
Gould. mas purchased the stock exchange
seat OF II. A. Dc Mosriac, and viii be-
come a fun icdgcd pLpkcr on the moor
OF the exchange Mr. DreXcl paid s1o.00O
for his membership, which is an ad-
vance OF $1,000 over the price paid at
he laol nrcvious sale OF a scat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
~ osnall,e8o May Fight.

\ the Tgy. CpE. ia special dis.
China ~n,eagc gc Daily News 0'o,n
" ealleJ hriilN ready to bc OF
In NJ W arms against tho
ave unI,nsS The political
~ Nowad in calling II Inass-
4 IND r,uocr n,.ncr II to arouse on
,foTgle pn.eharo for n llfo and
4'asolIa Tmh T., Russia In order to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
OID-TIME KANSAS
POLITICIAN DIES

LEAVENWOHTH. Kan. NOV 10
Capt C. Il. Hackbusch, who IN lS.5 ... Tms In
sian roscr7atlona died ut his home here
aet night. aged SO years
For MANY years he vas prominent ~ ~
a., L. igIuturc from ISo3 Ia 500. DURING
thn rivi, war he organized II company OF
militia here that joined the force "liicH
was sent TO mce. General Price
I, O. Wight Of this city, n pioneer
civil engineer, WAS a close persona IsqI1h,
friend OF Captain i!acithosn;, Mt, Nisn,
,,rn, wcrc 'n ma,sIng eTtcnsIvc surveys COR thc
government in Nebraska, Ca pihil,
IIackhush WAS one Of tIIe sg,areSi a,iu
rnn.,i nfGCieu; men ever met, said MT
yEI.ht ye.i Prday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Lea Estate Small,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l5.-Gen. Homer
I ca, whose services as adviser 10 DR., sun
Vat Sen leader OF the Chinese reVolu-
ton made him an international figure,
Iefi an estate valued only at $1,000. The
win of General Lea. who died several
weeks ago. was offered for probate yes
tcrday. and its provisions. because of the
small sum involved, caused considerable
surnrise Mrs. Ethel Powers Lea. the
widow. and three sisters Of the dcccdent
oh. hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Longwortl Spent $500.

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-Rcprcscnta-
tive Nicholas w. I.ongworth OF Ohio,
Who was defeated for recollection by ~
votes. spent $500 in his campaign, ac-
cOrdVrg 10 his report received today by
the clerk Of the house His opponent,
Staniey T. Bowdle. reported that nc
spent $685..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Four Jurors Secured.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 1j.--Four
iprors were secured out of tltty-two tales
men examined today In tho trial OF fohr
,Inrd.rco \ G. EoyCc. ST.. ranch owner,
Sn (ur nine jurors have been accepted
All of Lho men arc farmers. and married,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Mayor Found Guilty.

c;nnr,,e n. Iunu Socialist MAYOR OF
s,.ho1rctady. was today found guilty Of
Violating the city ordinance recently IN
rcf,,sinr TO move when the police 'nier-
,nnt cd n speech hc WAS making To striS-
in,D mil, cnployccs II was sentnccd to
,;ay a fne OF $50 OF spcnd MY dayI In
Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Navigation Tied Up.

,,r,,-rrrAT Nov. i6.-Thc storm
,,t,ict mas ragged throughout Quebec prov
incs for the past tweuty-fonr hours hea
cffcctually tied up NAVIGATION on nc ~,
I.wrcncr Tho suspension OF ACTIVITY IN
,%n Local barbor comes nj a time when
,bo lake steamers arc pouring ~ iluS'
carzoc3 Of grain which. If no, QUICKLY eH-
,,ortod will cause Il congestion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Up Bridge.

||sas hept the dynamite in my
.vE night, I took it the next
Mylon, where l placed il on
.ls over the Miami river. It
|saas hard- go I left my umbrella
bomb 10 protect il. lit the
|id departed,
aezl day in Cincinnati Hockin
psppesr anxious TO pay me the
y mad q newspaper account OF
stfest. %
INC question Of blowing tie
(. Tsyennc viaduct in Cincinnati
5ocSin said he was not going
1, 40 Ii, as McNamara and Rvan
neascd with the way ] had
DAYTON Job. I had left be.
4 s,ia umbrella with my initials or
sld' and they were likely 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
lVs Hockiin.

Fs that the witness said Her
Hstaln, secretary of tbc union,
IA 10 supply him with dyna-
had had some correspondence
lJ. Mcnamara at indianapolis
uior conditions in Cincinnati
q Nay, 1905. Hockin appeared
Ed ms nc was going to spend
,sey there said Clark. "'Hc
III to Cnnminsyllle, a suburb.
lt introduced me TO Edward
Z. who was to supply dyua-
hocGln said | was to receive
tue Dayton job. returned
fzse That night With n market
campboll gave me fifty half.
Rleks OF dynamite. Hockiu
ne TO take William Bern
neal official. to Dayton, but
4 Fould do the Job alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
women SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against SO Many Surgical OPP.
erations. How Mrs. Bcthunc
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

For seven years lsur.
] was in bed for four
or five days at a time
every month, and so
weak j could hardly
walk. ] cramped and
had backaclle and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that j dreaded to see
anyone or have any,
onemovein the room.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
said that I o,luht IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
|i|I REPEATS
ON
|1NESS STAND
\ Official Of Iron Work
Local Union in cincin-
Tells of Blowing Up
4 Railroad Bridge.
kRIED DYNAMITE
Inn MARKET BASKET
|His Umbrella Behind and
kpn Displeasure OF Presl-
|nt Ryan, Mcnamara
and IIockin.

r,yipOIIs, Nov. 15.-Carrying
,,,uiis about in a market bss-
4 Va, the way Edward i. Clark,
4 acuworker, tcstifying at the
-ui,o conspiracy" trial today,
\ arranged to blow up nonunion
n an official Of a local union
.Grpat, pleaded guilty at the
|ne Of the trial Of the forty
.,s accused Of completely with
tyarsra brothers in the alleged
ration Of explosives.
|lst1ins his confession on the
y Hand, he told Of personally
4, Up work on a railroad bridge
4 no Miami river at DAYTON on
\ 1905, and OF leaving behind an
4, that bore his initials.
d said officials Of the Interna-
|.lxociation OF Bridge and Struc-
|Ista Workers induced him to do
ftng. Once. he said, while in
b work in Cincinnati, President
IN, Ryau pointed TO a railroad
moss the Ohio river and said:
ke would be good place to
Iskn, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

Nine, Irene corsets OF coutil
or Pel1in cloth, medium or low
bust, long, straight hip, with
elastic front gore, $3.50
$lO.5O values, sizes Is to 23,
to close at 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

Dressing sacques Of velour
flannel, made with collar and
poplin, in navy blue, rcd. light
blue and black, worth Sl.19
to So for $1.19.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-04

Attorney and Counceilorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW men
Will be present at all temrs of Court of
Bernalllo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-04

and not ipfrequently the body OF
some "poor cuss" who has ''cashed
in" and left behind the "dust" for
the "boys" to bury him "back
home"
Men might we'll learn some
things from him. He minds his
own business. Stoically he con-
templates the trials of life. He
has "fung away ambition" What
sends horse right up on bis hind
Iegs budges him not a mite. Not
often given place in stru,ting
parades, he "gets there" without
ostentation. He chooses usually
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-10-04

perfectly safe place for his most
common freak OF insubordination.
Upon the brink of some narrow
aud pretty stream he halts. The
"puncher" may coax and fog but
kicks nor tears will move those
leys planted as immoveable as the
everlasting hills. The artist in the
use of Language" then has his
O oportunity and flow OF white
hot profanity does what nothing
else but a stick OF dynamite could
have done.
A possible mistake OF the Pill
grim Fathers was their bringing
no hardy little Spanish donkeys
along IN the Mayhower. Just
how different would the history OF
New England have been bad the
Plymouth settlers had somea beasts
of burden? Not altogether un-
noticed has the burro been in liter
ature. Ii Sahcho PonZa had his
Dapple one may hope that Robert
Louis Stephenson would not have
objected to our calling bis nodes
tine a burro. And the words OF
Coleridge may be applied to the
beast whose emancipation Arizona
has begun:
''Poor foal of an oppressed race,
/ love the languid patience OF thy
face;
And oft with gentle hand l give thes
bread
And clap thy ragged coat and pat thsy
head"