Show VISITING CAPT COBB x RAIN COULD HOT DAMPEN PATRIOTISM ALONG CANAL A GOOD TIME HAD CALLERS WHEN HE WAS THAWED OUT Realdent of Only Genuine American Caeablanca on the Moroccan Coaat la a Connecticut Skipper Who Lost Hie Ship If an American anywhere along the bis intenMoroccan coast announces tion of visiting Casablanca somebody will say declares Mr Forbes In “The Land of the White Helmet" “Be sure to see Captain Cobb" and Mr Forbes saw him A diminutive follower of the prophet led us to one of Casablanca’s Institutions a sawmill and a flourmill combined Here lives the one resident of the genuine American town a Connecticut sea captain who lost his ship off Gibraltar some SO and who has never gone years ago home The unfinished structure ot Brooklyn bridge is his most distinct recollection of New York city as be last saw It Stepping Inside the doorway we saw a lean Yankee with white chin whiskers hammering away on a broken cog wheel With him was another retired sea dog Captain Taylor of the Royal Mall The Connecticut skipper poised his hammer for a moment while we explained that we were two of his fellow We expected when he countrymen heard the news he would throw hla hammer at the Englishman seize us InIn bis arms and do a war dance stead he spat deliberately and resumed his anvil chorus "Take ’em Into the slttln' room I’ll fce along directly" was all Taylor he said Lewis and I looked at each other In a dazed sort of way then in we Silence and without enthusiasm followed the Englishman He led us Into a large room it was plain New England from celling tc I began to feel at home floor The old captain sauntered In Miffed by tils air ot indifference we began tc reach for our hats after a few com monplace remarks that stuck in out throats To our surprise Captain Cobb would not listen to any talk ol fair well we were going to stay fot dinner He expressed a vigorous opinion regarding Americans who would think of leaving his house without eating with him Little by little the old man thawed out He entertained us with remints cencea of the home land with Incidents that he witnessed during th and with bombardment of Casablanca stories of the sea Hours passed be fore we again reached for our hats He inand he reached for his also sisted upon closing his mill and es cortlng us all about the town w beach on the Standing together Invited the old captain to come home and see the subways and the buildings and the old New England hills He shook his head and pointed to the old mill “I reckon I’ll weather It out here" ' he answered — Youth’s Companion Not Going That Way “Miss Adkins there Is something desire very much to ask you" "O Mr Wllliston —I mean Fred— I’m sure I should be delighted to heai — I'm sure I mean what Is there thal you can possibly wish to ask me?” “Would you be willing to go on i long Journey with me?" “A very very long Journey Fred?’ "Yes a very very long Journey” "Yes will go with you — of course I — I suppose It Is the Journey that a man and a woman take togethei only once In a lifetime?” H I suppose “Well as a rule wouldn't be taken more than once You Bee my mother and I are think of a and sh to ing taking Japan trip coulc thought It would be nice If And someone who would be willing tc go as a sort of traveling companioi and maid to her In return for havln her expenses paid” "0! Well you Just tell your home ly mother that when I wish to hire out I'll look for some other kind of t Job"— Chicago Jumping Cocoons Many visitors to the southwestern states and Mexico have amused them selves by watching the queer motion! of “jumping beans” the seed vessel! of a plant each of which contains th pupa of an Insect whose spasmodic movements cause the bean to hop an( roll about More remarkable are the “Jumplnj cocoons” found In South Africa The cocoon Is formed by the mother in sect and is very hard The pupa whet must cut its waj ready to emerge out The front of its head has i sharp chisel like edge and by drlv lng this against the Inside of the she! The vlo It gradually makes a hole lent motions of the pupa within causi the cocoon to leap so that one hai been seen to spring out of a smal glass tumbler — The Sunday Magazine The Place for Butterflies "You can’t bring that chorus glr' Into my house" “Dad she’s the sweetest butterflj on earth” “All right let her flutter about In the yard" None Left "I should think with all your mone) you would have a nice yacht” “I would only I can’t think of an outlandish name for a yacht that hai not already been used” Salina of A J Lewis Alma President Buish Cashier Drafts drawn on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe Banking in all its various forms Accounts Respectfully Solicited Four per cent interest paid on time deposits New Train Service via DENVER COL GOCTMALS SPEAKING Just received from the canal zone show that the Fourth of July there though decidedly wet PHOTOGRAPHS observed When the time came for the beginning of the patriotic exercises at Cristobal the heavens opened and the rain descended But this had little or no effect on the crowd of- loyal Americans who had gathered to hear Col George W Goethals deliver the oration of the day As for the colonel ha refused the protection of an umbrella or rain coat while making bis speech as the picture shows Colonel Goethals who more than any pther man has made possible the Panama canal during his oration spoke of the tremen-- ' perhaps dous Influence for peace and prosperity that the canal would exercise on the world at large touched on the difllcultles that attended the work and alluded to the gratification that must be felt by every citizen of the United States when reflecting that the undertaking had been brought to a successful Btage by Americans ENGLISH GIRL IS HELD Miss Malecka" in Polish Prison Without Formal Charge Young Woman Said to Have Eeeft to RusDenounced Anonymously sian Authorities as Being Active Worker Warsaw — Although Great Britain the welfare Is said to guard Jealously of her subjects abroad this can hardly be the case where the subjects are naturalized as Miss Malecka who waa arrested in Warsaw last March Is still In prison allbough no formal charges" have yet been made against her The difficulty In her case apparently arise from the fact that Russia recof ognizes the foreign naturallzaUon none of its citizens So far as can be ascertained by the very scant Information given by the authorities Miss Malecka la charged with having been an active member of an illegal society An illegal society Is an association which has not obtained the sanction ot the authorities and may do nothing more revolutionary than tehch people to read or write Polish or to lecture on Polish literature or history During the first three monthB of the present year no fewer than 75 mutual Russian and societies Improvement were declared Polish The illegal for persons found guilty punishment of aiding or belonging to ’illegal societies of this kind varies but generally consists of a fine of 100 to 300 rubles and a few days’ to a month’s imprisonment From an Interview with one of tne lady’s many Polish friends who need’‘Iless to say belongs to a llegal” society and does not wish her name to be disclosed It was learned that Miss Malecka Is supposed to have been denounced to the police by some person or persons unknown to her— possibly an agent provocatur— as being an active member of the Polska Partya Soclalistyczna (Polish Socialistic society) This society goes a good deal further than the “Illegal” associations as It advocates and even generally practices terorlsm and Is always at Whether war with the authorities the police really charge Miss Malecka with this or only arrested her on susthrough her picion and are looking papers In their usual dilatory fashion to be seen remains Although they said a few weeks ago that the prisoner confessed to being a member of was and the society In question proud of It" they now neither confirm nor deny this statement oftare Of course Russian subjects en kept for months In prison on Just as such vague charges Expedition It is understood elsewhere does not exist A certain gentleman was arrested and kept for two months In a cell just because a revolucrowded tionary’s visiting card was found In his rooms He waa finally discharged for lack of evidence — as Indeed there was none— but there could be no question of damages for false Imprisonment If Miss Malecka’s papers contain no evidence of her having belonged to society and If she can satisfy the Russian government that she is a British subject she may be able to get some compensation But here again another difficulty arises The Russian government does not bind Itself to recognize the children of a Russian subject who baa been naturalized In England as British subjects Miss Malecka’s father was born a Russian subject emigrated to In and became naturalized England other words Miss Malacka Is a British Bubject anywhere In the world but tn the Russian empire This la the of an eminent legal authority In Warsaw but It would be hear the verdict of an Interesting English to au- thority ‘f hough the Warsaw citadel does tiot give anything like adequate acMiss comodation to Its prisoners friends need not fear that she Is being ill treated as her British ot affairs passport at this stage would In any case protect her tn that way At the same time her quarters are none too comfortable The food though fairly good is very scanty and Her the cells are exceedingly dirty friends have been sending her additional food and also some books She will not be allowed to see visitors or to write or receive letters until hej has examination beet preliminary completed RISKS HER LIFE FOR OTHERS New Jersey Woman Seizes Large 8hepherd Dog Afflicted With and Forces It Into Shed N J — That the lives of Flemlngton others might not be Imperiled Mrs Jacob Leon grappled with her large dog when It was suddenly shepherd The dog stricken with hydrophobia was tied to Its kennel with a rope when Mrs Leon discovered Its condl tlon An Instant later It had bitten the rope In two and snapping snarling and frothing at the mouth It started to leave the premises Realizing the danger to others Mrs Leon called sharply to the animal and catching It by the sides of the head forced it Into a woodhouse was William E Green a neighbor summoned to dispatch the dog with a and when he arrived the dog shotgun the wood waa dashing madly about bouse biting everything within Its arms were Leon’s Mrs reach scratched by the teeth of the dog as she held it but the skin was not broken JEANNE D’ARC’S OLD Paris — Biographers of Jeanne d’Arc Including Anatole France and Andrew Lang have never been able to discover any authentic relics of the The Maid of Orleans executioner threw her ashes Into the Seine and the cottage at Domremy has not so much as a wooden shoe which can be proved to have belonged to the Liberator of France There Is however in the museum at Dijon a sword kept In the hall with the tombs' of Philip for which the Bold and M E Metman has docthe custodian uments proving that It once belonged to Jeanne d’Arc On one face of the hilt Is engraved figure of the Maid In peasant costume kneeling before a cross with the name Charles VII On the other Is the On both the word “Vaucouleurs" arms of France and those of the City of Orleans The date 1419 1b found! This In five places on hilt and blade date may Indicate when the sword was made or It may be In commemof of oration the Due the assassination In the presence of the de Bourgogne the future Charles VH on Dauphin the bridge of Montereau M Metman’s show that manuscripts at Tothe sword was manufactured the ledo and was autographed by Lupus Aguado and that it was specially made as a present to the Maid from the king of France GRANDE RIO WITH IN CONNECTION Burlington Route' Bock Island Route Missouri Pacific FOUR FAST TWO NIOHT3 TO CHICAGO TWO NIGHTS TO ST LOUIS NIGHTS TO NEW YORK TBAIN8 SWORD Museum at Dijon 8ald to Possess Blade Given to Maid of Orleans by King Charles VII & DULY FROM SALT Pullman and Tourist Sleeper to St Louii without change of cart LAKE 8:45 a M 8:10 a 4:80 p 7:10 p m m m r-- THREE For farther inform niton agont or address seeW I A BENTON G A F A WADLEIQ G it P M P A Empress’ Lake Denver -- j: UL Colo -r — Why not say Hello to them? friends all want to talk to you over the ’phone Better have it put in Your With a Salina telephone in your home you oan ran errtnde go (happing do business etc without leaving heme You wilt enjoy the Why Pot have iff Get oonneoted this oorolwg week SlLltlA TELCPH0KE COtlPtHt SAUSAGE Fresh Wealth £3 Wash— According to ChinSeattle here It Is creditese papers received ably reported in Pekin that the fortune accumulated by the late Empress to Dowager Tze Hel which amounts and $30000000 $25000000 between chiefly In gold bars has been shipped whence It will be transto England ferred to a baDk (n Brussels for investment Since the death of the treasure has empress dowager the been stored in the palace under military guard No “Future” for this Girl local Forney Salt D and Fine used to Chinese and Chicago : Like Mother make Choicest line ot MEATS and GROCERIES The White G W Front LONG Leather Goods Harness Shop and Shoe Store -- Who Blond Stenographer Wedded Clerk Gives Gypsy Seeress a "Tip” Kansas Mo— Three gypsy City women one quite young were In an East side grocery store when two women entered One American young of the older gypsies made a "gurgling" noise to the younp one soon after the Americans were Inside “Don’t you girls want your fortune toll?" asked the little gypsy miss as she walked toward the young women with her hand outstretched “I can tell your past present and future” went on the gypsy glr) “All about your love affairs I can tell you when you are going to get mar- ried” This appeared to be too much for of the young women a sad eyed creature blond exclaimed “I’m alshe “Say you” ready married and I’d rather give yon $50 to tell me how to lose what I’ve got than 10 cents to know that there is another lazy loafer waiting down for me to supthe line somewhere one port!” “Where do you live?” she asked then “I will come to your home and tell you all” “Beat it little one beat It” ordered “I don’t live blond the I exist And as for you telling me all why I can tell you more about this game and hand out more real genuine hot tips on this matrimonial business than you ever dreamed of If you ever run across a stenographer earn ing her little $85 per and enjoying Ingle blessedness Look palm ber don’t wait to read straight In the her eye and tell her not to let any curly-- ' $15 a week clerk haired maniwith pink ears and perfectly cured nails get ber out of ber bead enough to stand for that marriage When be loses bis job he business never gets another and the aforesaid stenographer has to hike out and get And the chances are one of her own It will be about $10 per writing five letters a week watching the telephone and steering creditors off some cheap screw of a lawyer with fringe around the bottoms of his trousers You take chances too on getting even that $10 on which two must live cheaper than Tell her that too” one Then she said to the grocer: "Give me a dime’s worth of brick cheese W worth of lettuce and a nickel’s for sandwiches are going to have I like that word ‘luncheon’ luncheon No have a half loaf of rye bread1 left from yesterday" Gets $45 for Nickel Del— Walter McGlnnes Dover a In purchasing a basket day laborer and contents at a public sate ol the who recentgoods of Mrs Thompson to look through bis began ly died purchase and found $45 between the book that leaves ol a memorandum bad been in the basket two $20 bills McGlnnes paid but five and one $5 cents for the basket “Grizzly Bear" Is Costly the “Grtzziy Chicago — Dancing Bear costs $25 II done In public according to the standard of police court fines Horse Blankets Tents and Wagon Covers and Harness Saddle full line of Men’s and Boys’ Dress and Work Shoes We want your Our goods are the beet and our price the lowest ' Drop in and look our line and be convinced a trade over |