davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
DR.. HAWTHORNE
FALLS FROM CAR
Widely-Known Minister Severely
Hurt Last Night While Re
turning from Church.
STRUCK HEAD ON ROCKS


Rev. Dr. J. b. Hawthorne. pastor Of
Grove Avenue Baptist Chu-ch. f,u from
a street-car at Broad ana Harrison
Streets about $3.50 o'clock last night and
sustained painful though not necez-
sar.- serious. wound on the he.a an.r
hr-ise of the right hip.
lie was uuc cpn.~-I0ls for. several -,,f--
u;eS after thc accident. and Was rI.t.7
up ty those Near q, hand He SOON ~.
v.rei sufficiently 10 be taken IN . ,.~-
r-aee 90 Ford's Hotel. Where he ana lis
wife are living.
Dr. E. J. Ai1seiey. family physician, ~
DR. Hawthorne, was on pa.s.u. oar
az the time Of the accident. and ,,f.f-
out knowing who was injured went ro
Ill scene he at once recognized Dr
Hawthorne. and begun treatin. bib,
Dr Hawthorne. after rea,..n.- rt. no-
tel. was puf at once To- bed .... .. one
save tac PHYSICIANS We're allowed t. s.e
h.u. I'm an adjoining room -. v- lv
iL S1c has been sick f,r several weeks
Size stood The shock we'll .rl wanted
90 help nurse her wounded n.s.4-l
Dr. IT. Stuart Mclean. 1...-....n f1r
tn- Passenger and Power Company. ar
rived 1t the hotel a Few inmates after
Dr. Hawthorne reached there. aul. with
Dr. Moseley. did all that could o.. dome
% relieve the pain
A lamp about the s.ze .f ar egg was
raised on the right side ut ur H4w-
thorne's head ITS ai. w.s bruised for
about three lucles
Story Of an Eye-Witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
VALUED RELIC Of
THE LOST CAUSE
GOES TO THE WHITE HOUSE"



Tlrl--s -.. ,--.-.-.. ,e-.-.. NJ.
-i'
-"---- -. '''Si '''i'''f Sec
.-- ->-'-
's -4Is Joseph
-' .ie---e-t a-c other officials
~ f-- sDo.r-r ol r.e one hand and the
kind cons. .r-e-..- INV r.-... -..
-
General Cor
. e'7-ll S--- W
.- .. ''----@ 'tf. Nj
'- --a---. XMAS
-N pos
,s '-7 -oFe-
I. .--l. l...r-.-. 90 .., .........
t.. t.-r.e--.-. t-..... rr-'..
..o t-.. -t- -e-.r-... ~, 49,
-.- r. r...t.o .,,- ~ oe'
-r. u.- l.-,-.-. IN s... o-
IFS ...--.. .'.-l.n - -e-.s-.,.- 90
---.- ..a- tsr human rtgpre ?. --.,.
.. -.e richer five o- -, v..ai,.
when t.- Literary so.iat,- oA--.-s -.,.I
session ~ tre "JeT Davis safe
Ta.s famous SAFE vas orfs~t,-r,- .t-
property ot Vie United S-ara- -.
.-r t-rr became the prope.~~ y the
Confederate States ~ America and as
s--. was used Tor rhrea wears ~ -..-
ol e-. .','.- H. and in i BE stored for
r..-~ Irrr..~r-r.- .in.rt,..,-
.u.. Il. story ~ -ra ~fs. rts H
,t tae Sn4-ae-. c1rea6...-.. --'-- -''.
Safa NEy;+L
49, 4 A44S 1OI y
--.-. .i- ana all Virginia be-
t~ 90 she ''Hfederacy. The new
N,' ~ ii''''ent took immediate
a.. '-e property and assets
n ..-+ secs sontFnment 20 be
81 .-7 "'Ice's OF virginia. among
'--'-79 -0""u u 'Ae Federal building
S -y "e'e SIX Iron safes ~ rho
~, 80 Gay Five OF these
r'.,s-s '.,- .'S''.''.eo even az that
v.t-r 1,~, -'0"eu ana unlocked
t.4 80 Oi'0 o4 t"ein. however.
,.- -o,.e--e.,. we" lAe very latest im-
i.r,r,o,- - r. nan -'ao cure q COM
was rle.., -, 5''''l'.'' tion lock safe
or -re So,.,-.- - Di '-e PRESIDENT
1ara .-I -, U--- ''''' aey ior his pri-
scvg - - oNIy three per
o.. -. --o'--o' ''oh. Mr.. Davis.
D,.rl.. ~ So ~ ana Mr- Mann s.
W '.'S C''y, who was then teller
soee was in Mr. Davis,s sre-5,,i,. e'-S,l'y, Ihe tn.
80 the postoflce building ana NJ -
Dy h.m until the morning OF ami &c
when le left Richmond FOR Dsr,,,,rr, -
the south anu
1~Lo,,~L.A IT,. VIZ
WIer rha q CDufaaa~o.,- EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
Government Troops Re-
ported Captured and
Train Wrecked.
THEY. HOWEVER.
DRIVE ENEMY
a Lively Fight With Machine
Guns and Many Insurgents
Are Killed - Fierce
Macnete Charges.
Annexation Dis
cuSSed.

Anne]auCn lis
CGSSSO-
HAFAN>. September s.-1overameat.
A'.'.i-'t, -aa railroad officials aa- t.e
Newspaper correspondents ue.e t.-....
into a state d.. rr.i-e-r.-, -.ts c,.,.-. d.
~ 1-0
4''-- "'- -e--'- --@t '-e a'.--ote- t-~--
"-i.r 4..t Havana Friday had met v-ts
l4rlY.- .I.t.. ...- b..... rf.--..s.-. t...
l... ... .
-.. I...-... -... 49,.
..s ..,...- .....-..
g.. ..... 10. -..- ,..,..... ...,
MIA. s ..... r.
I,..a- I.. r.. ...-.. .-s 80. .-...-.-..+ ,-.'-
... ...,....... ..... . ..'.... .. " -
Sur .-s +. ,.....-..r,.-- e,-... -. 49,.
..-..- ... .o.,..,.s 7r.. re.a ca,s.-s
I.-.. t..-. ir .r....l .,rries
r.. -.... ,.-...-...d .......s-f.,t.,, .-o,..
rs-o r... ~ u r.'l.. .,s, -. c.
s.I....- ... s.r o.s-e ~. rs,,s Rad hen
4e...... a.a r,alar.-i lo.ouatl.. a.4
t-r-e ..- ~a..a nad been taro~n from
l~--.' u--s...~-
MANY hl4ed.
lt is believed tlat many insurgents
were slea. o4t tte number is nor known
-i.ar" N- O. large portion % Colonel
5 t."r t.f.e Rad con.. east~ ard FROM
i.a.r ar. 1850 for Rice p-rpo-e 90 making
"a -.u. -.n W-tl t.e machine san corps.
al Do.- --.l.a aoi S-r t-e advance vas
-'rI rI-trt tt larrr band of insurgents.
~l a.-..'. ts.t ensured The insurgents
We're -t-trn or. and several ot them
a... ..e. ur wounded. t.al.s and lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
Train Attacked.

PASO REAL. September 9-The gov
eminent train which left Havana last
Friday jumped the track thirteen miles
east OF Consolation. The train was sur
rounded by several hundred insurgents
commanded by Pine Guerra IN person.
snd sustained a fire all Saturday might
ana until O'Clock this morning. The
tram would have been captured but sor
9he timely arrival of Colonel Avafos ana
4H men, who had fought their wav
through from Coisolacion del Sur
When this force arrived the revolu-
tonists retired westward, after having
destroyed the bridge over the Santa
Clara RIVER and some culverts. and cut
ting the wires near Herradura. The revo-
lutionists are camped tonight at Arrovo
Cruz, west OF Consolacion del su-
Guerras force at Consolation del Sur and
lContinued ON saoood paooN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10

(C0aunusd on Eighth PeEe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10

lCouI-Il-l u s----L -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
Reopened and Found Empty.

The morning after his return Afr
Quar4es was standing in front Of the Old
Spottswood Hotel. whom he was approach
ed by Federal officer who addressed
him 10y name. This officer informed Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10

j0COntinued on second Pagel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
To Tan Fur Skins,

A formula often used to tan skins with hair or fur on is this: Wash the skin and scrapc off any flesh that may be sticking to it. Then wash the hair side with water and soap and rinse well. Take one pound each of salt and pulveriZed alum, two ounces of borax dissolved in hot water, add enough rye meal (cornneal may answer as well) to make a thick paste and spread all over flesh side. Then fold lengthwise with the hair side out Let remain two weeks in an airy but shaded place: then unfold. shake well and wash flesh side with water and scrape with some sort of dull scraper. Pull and stretch and work till dry. The quantity of in- gradients must be in the proportions given, but the size of the skin must de- termine the quantity used The quan- titles named probably would be enough for two or three sheepskins.-St Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
J0bbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers OF PINE BLUFF ARkAN>AS

FURNI TURE PoooEPHATr FURNITURE MAN uFAcTURlNG COMPANY
 OFFICE AND SALESROOM MAIN STREET Wholesale street near otton fet A., pot cordial invitation while in the v o visit us and inspect lne
 HARD FOX BROS, HARDWARE co. We wholesalers ware crockery nware Headquarters China service every hus,nesa |the - ~' "
 
 Our wholesale department Ry Goods r.,,, ~, ons and Hats Quick delivery is our son. nnt l2212412612s Main street Pine Arkansas 'S SN' COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTRRook GRAIN COM MISSION coMpAnv We sell for cash Lime Plaster Fire Brick Fire ,av ton-seed Mea shipstun, Carload lots sne.,o FOUN DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY. , oss,ns Aono'e' rail, engines, ana D nns LII" "achhes ITO" sr Cast Machinery Supplies BUSINESS COLLEGES 'A" o PRACTICAL BUSINESS ciLLEeE.
 soic the patronage of ambition young won.u ,oo1een Shorthand studies Dav and night sess J. " JAMES, Prin, Ark " ~
 oNDEtrAKERs HoLDERNE S-FITZHUGH We complete line Of thing that speciality Telegraph and tcle phone orders given prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Currants.

Currants are really little grapes. quite without seeds, having thin skins and very sweet. They have been known from very ancient times, for the name itself Is a corruption of Cor inth,' the Creek city where they were originally cultivated. Vines produce no fruit for three years after planting, but in the fourth year there is small crop, which increases up to the twelfth Those grown in the island of Zante are most esteemed. Currants are sim ply dried in the sun o1l the ground and then packed for shipment In some parts of Greece they are also made in- to sweet wine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

America. "Ihe fact is that cocoanuts are never plucked off the trees They are fastened on by d fiber that would require the streA-:th of a Hercules to break. and no monkey was ever born ill the world that colld pluck one of them. l have read many stories abodt monkeys climbing these trees but aft CT five years experience as q resident of Porto Cortes. Honduras. during which time my business has taken me out in the forests. I have never seen a monkey attempt to climb cocoanut tree. They have no limbs. only small bunch of foliage on the top. and each tree bears from eight to ten nuts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
A Ghastlx Ceremony.

Mohammedans of the Caucasus have a religious ceremony called "Chucksee Wucksee." It is a ceremony in which the fanatics cut and wound themselves ill the following ghastlE fashion. ac- cording to a traveller Zach man, Grasping a lsinial in his hand. brought # up in front ;,;!d t.oN'n on the crown of his head. .Nlt2ost at every stroke the blood 3>..s l ro:t., ;:..u soon one man "st~: a:.oss.;ei ,,ee,..sse q stagger- ing. blood soaked f.g@:!.'e."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Norway In Scotland.

Few people are aware of the fact that the Orkney and Shetland islands, strictly speaking. belong to the king dom of Norway Toward the close of the fifteenth century King Christian of Norway pledged the Orkneys and the Shetlands, over which his rule was un- disputed, to King James III. of Scot land for the payment of the dowry of his daughter Margaret who became queen of Scotland. The pledge has not yet been redeemed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18


 It is Jesus Christ. not science, who teaches us to pray. 1 match the au- thority and the example of this mighty one. who ever lived in the atmosphere of prayer, against all the arguments and teachings and objections of men to prayer. Whosoeyer believes in Jesus Christ must also believe in prayer. He is the great warrant for it. The Holy Spirit, whom he sends, becomes the spirit of prayer by revealing Jesus Christ to our hearts and so melting us to pray. The moment we see God as he is in Jesus Christ. loving us, caring for us. providing for our redemption, "alling us in tenderest tones to him. self, promising us help and deliverance and every needed grace-that moment the spirit of prayer awakens within us, full Of encoura cement and hope. It is as natural for us to pray under such conditions as it is for loving child, believing in his father. to- go to him for counsel, help, comfort and direction. If, then the spirit of prayer is Ian gushing within us, if our prayers have become cold and formal, if we pray out of habit and not from strong desire, if we have lost hope in praying and re- gard it at best as an experiment, 1t is because we have lost sight of Jesus Christ. We are not listening to him or regarding his works as true and abid- ng.-Rev. Dr. s. J Niccolls, Presbyte- ian, St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Perfect Marriage.

X perfect marriage, if it could be found Would hc first a perfect com palioRship. then passionate love super scdil;g. for the two are quite separate. If y9u who are not married find that you ever get into such relation With a man or woman that you would secfl u.s.l co:IP2ni"nsEip and fad comfort anu he;p and steYr,luS in it day h,
 dHy. week bE Week. year by year. then t is pretty safe to get marie! Roy. !; .i4ot |. Savage. aitts-ia!. New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
unh0rsed.

"Zen it say he was cowed." !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
' Scare theEEnemy.

k were first adopted by lalerius Maximus in or Pnan soldiers might not \! tue sight of their own
 day the children of M that this is the reason pps wear red trousers, |Pl'dre1 are taught the Fpectihg the red coats
 me leg.onaries of an II tue skins of bears on Fae to make them look
 same reason they put ullul beasts on their Auets. From this odd
 uoaern crests and ar
 The idea of soaring Sucn devices has been
 lo quite recent times.
 uats Were originally Nj them look taller by
 ssslers, each of whom VI Of grenades for scat e ranks of their foe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
BeEEinR.

A man on being accosted by a besgar said:
 "Why don't you go to work? Why do you waste your time begging?'
 The beggar drew himself up.
 "Did you ever beg?" he said.
 "No, of course not" said the man. 'Then." said the beggar, you don't know what work is"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

,snt M parts. One portion is used for E;as ,m of blood, another for muscle, |s,se rs still another for fat, and so oil. |s,,e @ different properties are ex- E san the food there still remains l th,t is useless, or waste matter, Enteuded to be disposed of through
 r1 channels of bodily waste, the |lnevs and Bowels. At this season |. however, these organs become
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
and Cocenprt.

and Cocennuts.
 aoout monkeys climb !. trees and firing nuts 'uat pass under them,
 old fashioned story ss asa by the facts" re- NuQ has been in South
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Easy English.

"Ah, your language! Eet ess so diff ficult"
 "What's the matter, count?" First. zis novel eet say ze man was unhorsed."
 "YesY'
 'Zen it say he was cowed."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Ec, H1E. < 5 E !. .-s
 E N Z. A PS 0RIA SIS s s A ' RfIEt.; .s1

will be onented through ST HF! I C R9. blood Is heated be treatment coses because they be odo awhile but the disease - the body naus. portion is used - another for HE ITCHING WAS ALMOST aila
  Em the food there still Woua % almost
 
 disposed through channels bodily fsha At this | however these become 49 &a fa1 this these absorbed by the blood feet and producing burning acids and The blood cannot properly nou1s the while this condto glands producing Salt Rheum skin diseases appears usually with slight redress the kn followed pustes sticky fluid that dries and forms the itching
 
 the skin dries and b painful the eathery appearance AcE makes appearance heads and particularly dsaareeae because of its unsghy appear PSORIASIS, disease patches the body of skin disease SAET EaN discharges watey fluid itching The head and face the usually affected hair falls and a 0 forms the scalp. and pure they
 
 as directly blood with cleansing healing es the acids and puihe the blood that the n instead of being fluids nouhd by cooling healthy blood into the circulation and forces particle of foreign matter
 builds the blood and all skin diseases promptly SS 5: 5: 8: :: $ ;:
 outbreaks, but entirely ~ the blcod of the for all skin diseases. S. $. s. the and regulates the M 2 Liver Kidneys and Bowels so that they will carry off
 channels instead of leaving be absorbed by the s. S. these troubles building Write and medical wish mcarge for either SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, GA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
[IN DISEASES

;s nothing more distressing than itching, burn rseose and upon the return of warm weather those a;ced with skin troubles find the symptoms appear |srnw that they will be tormened through the hot nths The blood Is heated with unors and acrjd III pJace the skin seems to be fire. The treatment
 tons is all wrong, because they do not reach the 1
 mh treatment can be expected to do s alay the itch
 oe for awhile, but as soon as is left off the disease E taken into the body contains, some for tl1e ele
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27
Parental Parsimony.
Boston Herald

Boston Herald.
Everything is by comparison. SAID
a woman recently Of young marrleo
couple whose families les, are co, counted
::immensely rich. " "They really can
not live on their income; it is shock
ing to pinch as they must. Why you
know, his father only gives him SlO'-
600 a year. He has a salary Of 3d.
600 ana she has an allowance from
her family Of slO,ooo-only $4,000,
with a 100000 house to keep up. lt's
outrageous, with all the money there
IS in two families. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars income and a COM
pletelv furnished house and yet count
ed paupers by the world IN wh1cn
they move. Better change the oro1t
and come into one Of common sense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

Bv the way, when is that French
naval squadron going to begin its ev-
olutions off the coast Of Venezuela?
Who is this man Fairbanks you
hear mentioned in connection with the
next republican presidential nominal
ton?
Speaker Cannon has called he at
tention Of his brother stand-pa;;ers t"
the tariff reform Handwriting Oh The
wall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

Progress isn't passing fancy; it's
the life principle Elizabeth Robins.
When we work because we love
wvrk. then the work is we'll DONE
Marie Corelli.
Some people ask your advice for
the purpose Of working it off on 9TH
ers as original matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-27

Times have improved somewhat in
Russia, it is said, since the election.
It put considerable easy money in cl:'
culation.
Being a prophet, Dowie forecasted
frost if he went to Zion City, and he
was mighty careful to take no chances
on being frost-bitten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
PENROSE TO Be
-NART|ALEO
For Failing to Prevent and Sup
press the Riot at Brownsville,
Texas, Last August.
ALSO CAPT. E. A. MAcKLlN.
VIII be Zone on Recommendation OF
The General Staif--Casc Is That
or the Negro Troops.

ashlngton. Dec. lion the recon-
mendation Of the general STAN me Sec
rotary OF war has ordered the trial by
court martial Of Mai. Charles W. Pen
rose and Capt. Edgar a. Maeklin OF
company c, First battalion. Twenty
ath infantry, under the slHty-secohu
article OF war, for conduct to the pre-
,udcc of good order and discipline II
,,uing IN their duties in preventing ana
s,inpressng the riot at BroWnsNlHe'
Tex, last August ,o,,,
,rhs sneciacations will Include among
otber things the charge that the W.
o,,lcers named failed to exercise uue
dilisence i'm preventing the occurIeHoe
when Inc condition OF AFFAIRS a,
Rrownsyille made 1t necessary tlal an
nronpr caution should be taken 10 plp
1anf n clash between the troops uhu
sit,1ens and also, that they dld no.
sxannine tho rifles Of the men uI3l
daylight. although they learned 81 wy
,rue state of afiairs by ] or e''oN
In the morning ,..ht,, NJ
THE details as to the memDeIship oi
.ba conrt and the place where the tIla'
viii be had have been leit 10 tnr US
c,etion Of the commanding osicer VI
the department of Texas
pENRosE is SURPRISED
oklahoma city, okla, Dec IT. "a, S 49,
Charles W. Penrose, whose t.la' ~
cn,,rt.martlnl was ordered Iouu
ceived Inc first news Of tne oiue' crn,n
ne Associated Press dispa'ch ' ~
Washington was read to MN o'S ~ y,
teiephonc TO Fort Reno tonlsnr
ne would not discuss the uFusl' s,r-
evident that he was very ,uN.' that
rrlsed. His qulcA query ~ ~, .o.a'n.
say the action VAS taken on ~.
mondatioa OF the general .... pa,o
Capt. Macklin also Is AT for' '0iV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
ADMIRAL. MASON WOULD
BUILD AMMUNITION VESSELS

washington, Dec. l4.-Declaring tna'
IN The design OF vessels OF the battle
feet the space and weight assigned
10 ammunition has been 80 restricted
thar The ammunition on board, under
certain conditions Of battle, would De
expended IN less than an hour Rear
Admiral Mason chief of the bureau Oh
ORDNANCE. IN his annual report urges
the building OF two vessels OF consider
able size, one on the Atlantic ana one
on the Pacific coast, devoted exclusive
" to tho carriage Of ammunition, anu
he states that ultimately there should
be one of these vessels with each fleet
The Lessons drawn from the war with
spnin. Admiral Mason says, lead MIN
10 also recommend the equipping OF an
auxiliary vessel for use as "A machine
shop and store vessel with the fleet. In
explaining his estimates for q consid-
erably Increased appropriation for tar
get practise. Admiral Mason calls at
tention TO tho fact that he anticipates
there win be IN full or partial commits
sion during the fiscal year 1908, "a bat
tleships, IL first class cruisers, Sc sec
ond and third rate vessels. 50 torpedo
boats and 10 auxlllaries, making a total
VI la vessels. This he says, repre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
prNRosE IS SURPRISED.
TO STUDY CORPORATIONS.
National civic Federation WIZ Name
Commission 10 Lock Into Them

Now York, Dec. 1.-THE industr ~
nnon,,r committee OF the National
civic federation today decided 10 na ,,,is
two commissions composed OF ieau t,s
men from the various states fof w
spcclai study of corporations and the
income tax. ,,, - tho
chair Of political economy q C4 li, heaS
university. 1t was announced, VIA heau
ne lax commission The other mem,
bers who nave not been named, WIN
,nrinde n number OF tax commission
ers, selected, one at least from eecn 90 81
ne different states that have such ON
a .n. II Ia expected that the commits
sion win not make report Of rs IN,
S sr for several months, ana
possibly not until the next t annua
meeting Of the National civic ieoefa-
ton. 20 tho
announcement was made as 10 lne
pcrsonnel Of the corporations commit
tee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
There j. Probability That James Bry
WIN be Appointed.

London. Dec. 14-Parliamentary eli
Giles here show much interest IN tn
prospect Of James Bryce's appointment
to the Enthusiastically az Washington
and some of the Irish members asked
the chief secretary for Ireland II they
might congratulate him. Mr.. Bryce dc
not deny the report but mercy replied
You must not believe everything you
hear"
should Mr.. Bryce go to Washington
Il Is by no means certain that Winston
Spencer Churchill, now under secretary
for the colonies, VIII take his place
In the cabinet as has been suggested.
Mr.. Thomas Shaw, the Lord Advocate
for Scotland, a man Of great ability, Is
said TO be anxious to obtain the Irish
chief secretaryship. The fact that I'LL
ing the vacancy will involve a by
election, favors the appointment OF Mr..
Shaw, whose seat Is safe, whereas
Churchllls seat at Manchester Is now
regarded as being far from secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Of real estate and for insurance.
After all there Is reason for tn
success, Both members OF the tir
have In the past held responsible a
confidential positions, have gained [
wisdom and experience and yet
young enough to be enterprislng
aggressive. In these days, t behoo,
property-owners to place their inte
ests In the hands of wde-awake, ket
business men, whose honesty can
trusted, Stowe & Palmer are bandit
a large amount of property belongll
to the pioneer families, and are addil
to the amount each week The Des
ret News believes that in all futu
times they will have the success the
integrity and enterprise deserve.