davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Judging by the accounts of the demonstrations which took place in Fairbanks after the Barnette trial the people were rather luke warm In ex- pressing their condemnation. The af- fair seems to have been one carefully but not very successfully organized; i; something like the casting of the coal into the Cordova harbor.
 Barnette got away with hundreds of thousands of dollars of the money of the people. The chances are good that when they call Barnette a thief they are perfectly right. Barnette was a convict before and he should probably be a convict again. It is said that one Nome attorney who was retained In the case received 215,000 for his services. Such matters as these are usually exaggerated but it -must-be-- -that-the army of attorneys employed cost a little fortune. The government is said to have spent $150.000 on the trial. Great numbers of witnesses were taken from Fair banks to Valdez and many other items must surely have brought the cost up to large sum.
 It is hard to understand how the government would spend so much
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

We have not been able 10 receive an answc, to q question propounded by us last week as to whether or not Marshal Love is a democrat or a re- publican. If he claims to be a demo- crat, as was so strenuously stated by his friend, the Jedge, then we as 9 democratic organ have a right to know the fact, and the republicans having control of republican affairs should also know the fact, because as we have stated before, If Love Is a demo- crat then We feel sure that his last appointment was obtained under false pretenses. Now if he is not demo. -crat, but republican. then we would like to have an explanation from the Jedge who circulated the report and why he circulated such report, espe- cially when he the Jedge, Is a can didate to succeed Marshal Love.
 It looks to us as though the Jedge and Marshal Love are playing the game of politics so they will win no matter who wins.-Alaska Citizen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Mexico and other countries like it have revolutions because they lack the business sense or, if it suits better, the love of money. Trade and com m"rcc Jrn governing the world now adays. In old"n times it was all very well for knights tu go rampaging around th" country and picking scraps wherever possible. They had nothing else to do.
 Peace does not mean prosperity half as much as prosperity means peace. Prosperous people are generally oc cupicd. If not occupied they have sufficient of everything to prevent them from desiring change. A change can only improve the poor man; never the rich man.
 If MeXicans eyer come to q real love of wealth and industries they will quit fighting. They could not afford it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

A writer in the Alaska Citizen. while commenting on the demonstrations which followed the verdict in the Bar nette ease. has the following to say about an old Nomeite:
 "l was standing in the crowd that was looking at the burning of the dummies, last Monday night, and heard several remarks on the per formancc. The dummies representine McGnn was rather slow to catch or fire when -bystander yelled out "What's the matter with the guy Ot the left" He had no sooner uttered the words than he was answered by a sympathiZ"r: Hes too rotten tC burn"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for ths pest bread and pastry The only Coffee House h town.

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside, by mail ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 30 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LOwis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous AthOrton Bourbon ~hiskeys. Distilled spring 1904 1905 boush. in bond and reduced to 90 per cant by U. 8. government, by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
THE

Entered as second -class matter, Feb. 26. 1902. at the Postofflce at Nome, Alaska. under tie Act of Congress of March 8. 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

We carry the biggest stock of salt ed and canned fish in Nome. ThoruIf Lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
TO GET THE NEWa.

That interests AlaskanB you should subscribe for lhe Daily Nugget, S7.OO per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
City Official Paper

Copy for rOsuIAr adVSFtIssmonts must be in Ly 10 o'clock on the day t publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
PHOiIE MAIL NO. GS.
FlR6 ALARM sIeNAL&.

 l2 Standard Oil ca. 8. carstsna Cold Storage. t4 John ]. sssnOn Co. office. IS. HssdquartArs ssIa0n. 21. RSeOrdsrs' Office. 2R. Lawrence Hotol. 1R. Fire Department 31. Oi0oOvs., ssIoon. B. Yorksy's cisar etOra. %1. Pacific Cold Storage Go, Sandspit 42 Third Ave. and Lsns's Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Engine HIuS0 Phone Main 07. Seven Whistles Water. Three Fire Out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

NoNAU. AGAeNA. vEa. 11, 4s1s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Rates f,r advertising space in aoy of the above publications will be ml14 known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Ussued Annually in October) Price per cOpy.... 50 Price per copy mailed 55,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Nome Weekly Nugget. month .5Oc Nome Weekly Nugget. year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
j. ]. MOGRATH. Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month .. .32.oo Nome Daily Nugget. months .S10.O0 Nome Daily Nugget. year .S20.0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
423 Students MADE
A TOTAL OF S55,533
SPOKANE HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
USED VACATION TIME VERY
ADVANTAGEOUSLN.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 29.-Of the
200 students registered in the Lewis
and Clark high school Of Spokane,
423 earned a total Of s55,535 by out
side employment during the last year,
according to an accurate census just
completed by committee Of faculty
members.
The statistics were gathered at the
direction OF Principal Henry N. Hart
who desires to know what proportion
Of the students need help in obtaining
employment. The figures, totaled,
proved a revelation to the high school
faculty.
OF $55,533 earned during the year,
$49,149 was made by the boys and
$G.34S by the girls, but Only one
fourth as many girls worked Nine
teen girls and a. boys were entirely
self-supporting, and rs boys and two
girls assisted in the support Of others
as well.
Iue boys and girls ran even in their
ability to save, the boys banking a
total Of $S,Gl9 and the girls S1,113.
Each amount is Il per cent Of the
aggregate earnings of the boys and
the girls.
The faculty committee found also
that the working students as rule
get better results in their classes. or
200 pupils who worked during tho
entire year, only as failed In one or
more subjects. Notwithstanding that
many Of those employed carry more
than the required number OF studies.
Everything from "cowpunchins" to
"mucking' In a mine was engaged in.
The building trades, Including mason
ry. carpentry. etc, seemed g. profit
able source of income for many, as
we're also harvesting clerldns and de-
livcring. One boy did crockery mend
ing for large establishment; one
sang in vaudeville; another was an as
slstant mail carrier. and several did
architectural drafting and auto driv-
ing. A few boys were engaged with
pick and shovel, doing construction
work on a railroad, others were Jani-
tors. insurance solicitors, walters, tele-
phone operators. sawyers, boX-makers
ushers, stage hands. timekecpcrs and
cooks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
farmers Held WOLF
drive NEAR PERRY
SEVEN WOLVES cor AWAY. But
ONE MAN ALONE KILLED
THREE

PERRY, Okla. Nov. s9.-Farmors
living four miles cast OF Perry who
have been molcstod and damaged by
wolves tho past season, inauBurated
a hunt or wolf drive and pulled of
Thursday morning ut which time
more than hundred residents OF that
vicinity and citizens Of Perry took
rart.
a circle covering four sections was
formed, with Mich Rolling as captain.
As this circle of hundred huaters.
who had been stationed Ia line mOy-
ed toward the center. gradually form
Ing focus. the wolves and rabbits
could be seen. Anxious hunters be-
rln % snoot rabbits until dozens
were hiiled aud nine OF ten wolves
vc.e hemmel in b the advancing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Rnlc Ngain Bound Over.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 29.-Ju-
Illus NJ. Rule of Hobart. who is de-
fendant in two cases now pending IN
the Oklahoma county district where
in he is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses and whit pre-
senting false evidence was bound over
in the same court. Rule waived pre-
lim!rary hearings in both cases FRI
day. after which Justice Beall or
dered him bound over under $1,000
LOnd in each case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
WASHINGTON SURVEY
SETS THE us. OK.
WORK IN DAYS OF CHAIN AND
COMPASS WAS GOOD, SAY
INSPECTORS.
WASHINGTON Lines Good
tradition Has II That Washington,
When Mc'e Boy, Traced Line for
Lord Thomas Fairfax,

Government surveyors, who have
just been checking up some Of the
lines rcputcd to have been run by
George Washington In his days OF
chain ard compass work, have found
them good.
About 1881, according TO tradition,
George Washington, then 10 years OF
age, ran out for Lord Thomas Fair
fax tho line between what was then
10 be- Augusta and Frederick coun-
ties, Va this being only "A part OF n
great deal OF surveying whic hhe is
said TO have been engaged upon at
that time. These two counties were
separated from what was then Orange
county and the grant 10 Lord Falr-
fax was supposed to extend westward
10 the Pacific coast subsequently
these large tracts We're further sub
divided, so that tho Fairfax line, as
it Is generally known, runs now be
tween Rockingham and Shenandoah
counties with the original Augusta
and Frederick counties 10 the south
and north, respectively,
In the organic act for the forma-
tion of tho two counties or par
i,bas " os tbo,. wern then called il
was r4ouircd that the une should he
a STRAIGHT one from tbo head spring
.,f TTod,r,ou river ono of the sources
~ tbe p,ppabapnocl, 10 the head
surirr If tbs Potomac
since IL u.,s raouir.d tbot tho line
,bould be STRAIGHT. il was first
i.cruss,rv to ret the opproyipate
.cuurso Nv, buulipa largo Ionrfres ON
,ao Intervening birh polnts. Then
.t.rtir. from tho tom ~ Nr.ssoortt,n
mountains. the limo was ran straisht
away over intervening mountains and
rivers toward the northwest.
The Fairfax stone.
Away off arross p3rt Of what is
now W,st VirpiDia there is large
rack known TODAY as the FaiIfa,
Stone II is tha ,nopumont which
marks the southwest corner of Gar
ref county Md the southeast corner
Of Preston couutv W Va and nroni-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

ago and has prospcrcd while farming
sixteen miles east of Spokane, wanted
a wife from his native land lie knew
no girls there whom ne considered
eligible, but succeeded through friends
in getting "A correspondence mtroduc-
tion TO Miss Kasahova, who sent her
and completely captured
the heart of the Spokane valley farm
or. Their mail courtship lasted three
years each becoming acquainted with
the other as well as it was possible
actually seeing each other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Thanl,ssIylnp day hecnuse an the
hov,lers ors big enters and they All
wished odevote tbe,r updivided en-
,rs,, tov,.rd puttipg away turkey.
GRIND oId Man ne,lrcs
This u,.,l ,,it.ess,d mo retirement
tror, I.,.,,. .,r.,os ~ ina GRAND old
man ~ ,,yIirg r,pt,tn Tnhn Greg-
,rv ~ IA, p,n.. ue has h,cn a
,..,,,l,.r - o,,.,,.. r.,.l,rc l.ag,o TuIss
b,. h,d I'm IA. r,st conn y,,rs and
l,s al,.,s hs., s.l.,t.d ns teapl
.,,rt,Ir n. hos eI,,oys hson consld
cr.d , r,,.i cnrsist,nt h,wl,r and
.,,,,id a. d,nondr5 nm fnr scores far
.ol.n,. 10, ,y.r,r. Fo, yeor no
,,,y tho b,ia,r - tho honor ~ bnVl-
ir, ,h. l,rc,st s.,r. recorded I'm TuI-
on TbIs r,,,rd ,.,s e,,,oI,d n few
,,,.l,s .., a.. ,,,,.l, ky,t.r - tn,
T,,rl, t.5r IIis r.,irornept ,y,s or.
d.rod a., hts ,,,,si..i., ho.,,,s, of ,
-, ,,.l ~. IA a., ,.iii.
mo- ,nissod IRON, ma r,rl,s nf the
hn,,.I.rs
N,,,. pooo,I ,o, n - CIi,c
An ,,,,, r.on,,ly ,,,.r, l,,,lor h,. II
T. r,i,a 80, las, ,t,.,da,. ,,.ho,, ha NM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
. o {. . . . . 9 . . {: o g /. . . /.
:. JUAliilX RACE ENTRIES =
. o 200 Q 1000 . 9s.c /. !.

JUAREZ. Nov 20 9-Tust race. scl'inp
81 furlongs George Kamc 0s Swift
shure, 0s; Dad Stcarns, l03 ropuote loa
Seinkard, 1O3 Tom Chapman 1885, Dr.
Macias lO6; Lofty Haywood i05; Christ
mas Daisy 1os; Cloak los; Lady Young
JOS.
second race, purse 5l4 fur9rs, oryz
l02; Ed Luce, lO5. Redpo'h, loj: Bauey
lo5: Paw Milton, los; Rohlcc, los.
Third race selling, fwionss 0rho
Buzz, 1O5; Defy los; Island Quccn, l0S.
Princess Industry los; Mary EmeIN ll2
Emerald Isle, ll2
Fourth race. handicap, mile. yilady Jr.
90; Gold Of ophir 81; Sir Fretful JOB
just Red, 104; Mimoriso, lO5; Irish Gca
tlcman, lO6; Meadow, Il2
Filth race, selling, . z. furongs Rose
mary lO3; Strike out, 1O3, Dynamo, 100
Gilbert, lO6; Rose lO7; Frank Wooden, los
Helen IInwkIns, ll2; Ethclda, liz; Dahl
gren ll2.
Sixth race, ia miles: Kcl.etta, 100
Lord Elam, l05. Jack LaNson. lCj; Mamie
McDee, lO5; Sugar Lump, lOj Wise Mason
l0s; Ben uncas. los; Sir John, 49, Ocean
Queen, l05.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

out Instruments Il Ia possible To- dis
tins suish tho course of tho line with
surprising dlstlnctncss From the top
u Middle mountain In tho Massanut-
ten range tho Shenandoah Rocking
ham or Fairfax limo can ho readily
followed by means ~ tho boundary
fences dating from earliest days. ond
by the blocks OF timber, alternately
cleared away or loft standing, which
come up from either county pnd stop
at the line, llko squares I'm n checker
board Then II ono turns 10 tho south
east the same demnrkationH Rro plain
across the valley Of tho south fork or
the shenandoah, cutting Straight
through the present lRgo county
which ia made ~ land formerly In
Shenandoah county, belonging 10 tho
Fairfax grant and partly from land
formerly IN Rockingham, Thus. as
fhr 0s the eye can see In either dlroc-
tion, this OLD line shows plainly
The Washington compass, now 20
be seen at the United States National
muceum, IN the city named for it's
owner, is presumed 10 be tho same
one used IN running this line, more
than lG0 wears ago,
Wsshingtons Survey Marks.
The falrfaX stone stands AS per
mancnt monument, In addition, there
are, throughout that section OF the
countrv various other records ~
these Washington surveys, For eN-
ample large white oak which
stands IN the corner OF farm, about
y miles from Lost CITY, Hardy
county, w Va. was, according 10 n
persistent story OF that section Of the
country, marked by Washington.
Survey blazes cut into trees and
since grown over have been cut away
and count of the annual layers of
growth over the old wounds shows
them TO have been made at the time
Washington was surveying one
strange thing about these blazes is
that they are several feet higher than
those put on trees by woodsmen ~
today This fact has given rise TO
sort Of superstition that Washington.
known to have been very tall, was
actually a giant. other authorities
have said that Washington did much
of his work on horseback, and made
his h'a2es with a long handled AK,
from the saddle
The town of Whltepost, Clarke
county Va. takes its name from
pest presumed to have been set by
Washington as one Of his survey
marks The post formerly exposed.
is now covered by a protecting case
which shelters 1t from the weather.
ana from the despoiling hand + the
Nandll tourist
Why the Line l. RctraCcl.
Tho reason that this old Washing
tor survey line is being retraced is
cause the federal government is pur-
chasing lands I'm this noighborhood,
n connection with the new Appa-
hchion forests. which are being ac.
CURED at the hcadwaters Of navi-
sable streams, under the terms Of the
Weeks law, designed to protect these
watersheds from the evils Of Gcforcs-
tation The government requires n
clear title before the land can i've paid
for. In making sure of the titles, IT
is necessary In many cases, to go
back to the original royal grants, or
10 colonial records, and to have re
course TO resurveys before the facts
Of ownership can be ndisputaLly es-
tabl.shed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

line. Seven We're seen to get through
tho lines and three wero killed by the
quick action and steady aim Of Fro
mont Houston. who owns a farm.
lives in that district and holds the
championship for blue rock and
pigeon shooting In this part OF Okla
homa. ono OF tho wolves killed by
Mr.. Houston weighed eighty pounds
and was of tho gray wolf species.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
sclcc, oklahoma silver Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, 29.-The
silver service for the hattleship Okla
homa was agreed upon today by tina
commission composed of Governor
Cruce. Secretary II State Ben Harri-
son and state Treasurer Robert Dun
lop and the contract was awarded to
the Gorham Company of PrOVidenca
Il. |. The price to he paid for this
service Is $500. the total amount APP
rroprlated by the last legislature
There will be sixty eight pieces in TIM
service. The punchbowl will be dec.
Grated with the picture II the mem-
crahle run of 1859. and on one sidS
the great seal of the state. Forming
a rtatuary effect. will be likenessei
f David L. Payne on one side and
Seyuoyah ON the other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
IN Practice Game Lost Monday, the
II. $. club Rolled Remark
able Score of eG5.
Standing OF the teams
Changes in League standing.

Tho threc leading teams oh suffered
los In nercertage NJ eor,as won
cine tho last weekly League renor,
mo Tnrl,s lost 4 noints the Japs los,
"a noints and the Arabs lost AZ
noints Tho Dones made tho greatest
cain tboir nercentape heing as noints
b,cb.r tb,n last week The scotch
mon g.inod oG noints and the Irish
gained "a noints Tho Indians re-
n,oir stationcrv while tho Dutchmen
ore az nolrts hebind their standing
or one ,ynolf aro II tho second a.
,ision irbohitonts cortruo to cain on
no loodore az tbo nroeort rotc n viii
,,, ,o ,ar,, io,, Lofo,o ~ seoo,,d
di,i,or ,,o,,,s viii ol,n,h into tho first
di,.;sior ot tho ovnonso of tho nrcsant
hni,i,.rs Of tboso nositiors
sensational u,,,I, an Nond,y
rho match ON last Monday nigh,
t,rnisbed moro ,vcItoment tb,r arv
All, o. ,or hou,1e5 tbis sooso, Noorl,,
o.cr,. ,ror on bctb eidos nut nm ~
,.,., ono oo,,,e botter tbor ION attn.
anI ,,o ao,,,,, ,,,.ra so Ma fo,,,,ht
,,o, tha rnemIt oo,,id M, ho forota,d
me howIipr Of lhe last man boinr
,.,..,.,... r ~ d,,i,i,,,, a., oi,,,ost
l,..,,. i,etanco mo 1,isb u.nn +l,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and blad.
der troubles, dissoves gravel cures diabetes,
Irregularities OF the xiinoys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates bidder
troubles In children. II not sold by your
druggist will be sent by nail on receipt Of
o. 90 One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
states DR. +. w. Hall 29O6 Olive street,
St Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Or. 1.arlins. osteopath. opp. Kress
adj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
HAD NENER SEEN LOVER.
Travelled Round World To Marry An
Unknown Man.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 29-Arriv-
ing from the other end Of the world
to marry a man she had never seen,
but who had courted her by CORES
pondence, Helen NJ Kasabova a pret-
ty Bulgarian girl who had to have
an interpreter TO understand the mar
riage ceremony was married in Spo-
kane by Justice Of the Peace S. G.
Hyde to b. c. Iyanhoff, prosperous
farmer Of Spokane Bridge Wash. The
bride is 20 and the groom 81. Ivan
hoff, who came to America four years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Tic IslInnacliic.

Paying TelIer-You must get some
one to identify you before ! can pay
this check. Have you any friends in
this town?
Stranger-Not one; I'm the dog
catcher.-Our Animals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

There hermit souls flat dwell alone,
In the peace of their sclfContent:
There souls Ike STARS that shine afar
In the fcliowlcss ia armament
There pioneer souls that blaze tic path,
Where the highways never ran,
Eat Ia; live In my house by tho side of the roI4
And be "A friend 10
Let me live IN my house by tic side of tic road
As the race of mcu 20 By.
The mon who good tllC men who bad,
A. good and II bad Is l.
Eut would not sit Ia the scorncr's scat,
Nor burl tho UynC's ban,
Bat I've Ia house b.; tlic side OF the road
And b. "a fricid 10
] sec fIom my house by tic side Of Tie road.
I;y tic side of the highway or LIE
J'lC nicii wliO press will tl.c aEdnr uf hope
hfd Tie men vino weak VII t!i' sillfg
Iut aside IoHi tlirt - y.. t.at~
Uot pat of tl.c Infinite pli",
But live in my house BY l.. q sale GI tie ttsi
And be "A IlIcail " MN. --...I
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Making a Hobo
CBy Miss Guchrist Superintendent As
 sociated CharitiesO


 ! '.Here is a man. who seems to need some assistance' said the officer. T ! found him begging on the street" Il 1 was selling my cards" gently corrected ] the man in question, q was not begg- 1 ing" He was sturdy young fellow i who confronted the charity agent, but ] alas. his condition was shocking to even ! her wen-tested heart, A splendid spec | imen of physical manhood originally. ! but with only the short stumps of both 1 legs, an amputation above the knee i joint having been effected. His weight i was eased from the maimed limbs by ! the use of crutches. He was clear of ! eye and rudy of face, as he stood be- fore the desk, half-timid, yet half pleased with the adventure. The
 agent to gain time, asked to see l one of the cards. The boy, for he was scarcely two and twenty, pro- duced an untidy scrap of paper, ! bearing this legend:
 i Kind friend, whoever sees this card. i If you live here or in some other ! town,
 Take pity on crippled man,
 And help the one that Fate has struck down.
 As you go happily on your way, With many things to make you 1 glad,
 l oh, pause to gladden. the crippled For life to him is ever sad. 1 and five more verses of the same l order.
 Do you think that selling these | cards is the same as begging ?F he asked the agent with some anxiety. 1 We may come to that later she replied. First. please tell me just what you wish me to do for you 1 T would like to go to California, If
 I can make it, but l cant pay full
 fare.' You live in California, them" No, I live in Arizona and he named a town at no great dis
 tance from Phoenix Then, quite l willingly, he told a simple little story
 of his coming to Arizona. an orphan cared for by neighbors, all poor peo- pie. of a little schooling in the Win l ter months, of the death of his pro- 1 tectors of his subsequent unanchor- | ed life yet not an idle life. And last he told of the sad accident, fall between freight cars when he
 was stealing q ride. Under the cir cumstances, there was of course no 1 redress although the station agent and other employees of the railroad
 settled the hospital bill, while the kindness of friends and q little mon ey saved by himself served to sus- | tain the poor maimed youth during his convalesence. Then, finally, by
 the advice of friends, he had begun
 this tour for money gathering. And
 now. Arthur about the selling of
 the cards said the charity agent
 as the story was finished and con fidence established, do you think 1 people buy your cards because they care for the poetry ?" The boy