davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

S. ss Fs Rsss Rss.ao: 2.!rg & snG sa Z iaa y e
st.. New York Ctry on Tuesday. Dscernbsr IL At 10
4 n Internent az convenience or family
CQLPTON-At her late residence No 90 wes, s4sa st.
December 8 1908 Anne NJ Compton Funeral prt7sss.
cfhEE-At.T aoSI. Ate 95,st Illness December Gertrude vaa
On 55s sss Ss5s5 q The Holy Trinity ~ s1s East SSH ST.
DART-Decenber : 1908 At F4ndlay. oht, while visit
ps-t s ms - ssSs N & MIS- Harriet ~ Davis Giles RHsssa
inisTnsnt at New 1ondon Conn 90 December 10 -
EAMEs-on Friday December = Ezivard Everett Eamsz
rest5eIe. S S e. Services WI Be As.d e his Isss
esbeT 10 at 1880 II Is requested that flowers %
FABER-on sunday De,smbsr Q 1905 Betty steel.
5:. to2eral ne u, g. the rssaenss Of her fsssT Hiram
.. InrsrTenr private
HALLOCK-suddeuIy on December s. 1905, Frances
N y Halloek vIfe OF Edward y Halloc1 Funeral
Long Island on MOnday. December 10. 1905 II:s6
Intsrnent at convenience of family.
KoCWESSIiovEN-on Friday December 1900 Ha=s
Tiet Hyatt We OF Francis d kouvenhoven aged %
5eas Relatives and friends are invited % attend tss
IsIs1S ser o a. 1er ers s-S,aSrIs i - 5 %
Interment privsts. kindly omit flowers
MCooS-vsEy sqddeaig Of pneumonia q9 sunday even
neral al bis home So IS West 4sSS s5 On Wednesday
morning December u. 1896 az 10 O'Clock
asnes: No AL Riverside Drive a E 1acd9nald A d
ber 10. at II a kindly omit flowers
MILLER-suddenly, Saturday. December s frances
Daniels Miller. beloved wife OF Charles p Miller egse
So years Funeral services the No q East
9th Tuesday. I O'Clock.
osGcOD-on sunday morning December Ohsr ssta
Murdock widow Of samuel osg0oa b b SSnsrsi
private. Wednesday afternoon December - Burial
OakIaEu Cemetery.
RoE-Dsesmbe- . Emma vIrkhan Roe. widow Of Rev.
Alfred c. Roe in her T6th year. Funeral services
Manchester. VI, Decsmbsr IL noon. .
sEwARD-On sunday evening December o Caroline q.
Zsng. widow Of Clarence Armstrong Seward oe
funeral hereafter.
SPENCER-Nsw Haven Conn. December g 1905
Francis = Spencer. IN the 67rh year Of his EU-
neral services will be held I1Aa Chapel sr
New Haven on Tuesday afternoon ocIock.
Friends are invited 20 attend Flowers gratefully
clined
TFIo0IAS-on FRIDAY. December Z. 1908 her --si-
dsnce. All West End Jane Rockford. widow
David Thomas Funeral private.
WIILETS-At Flushing. y 7. on Friday, December 2.
1905, Martha Adelaide widow Of Charles A. wiIets n
the 7$d year Of her age Relatives ana friends
specfuly invited % attend the funeral
late residene No 2O1 san=Srd Flushing n Y.
Monday, December TO- at $50 p N Carriages. ta
waiting Main street depot arrival 8 D m train
from Long Island City. Intermsnr private
ience OF the family.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
MRS. BETTY STEELE FAsER.

Mrs Betty Steele Faber, wife of Henry B. Faber
secretary Of ths Doty & Scrmgeour Company No
296 Broadway, and daughter of Hiram r. Steele a
former District Attorney of Kings County died
yesterday morning at her fathers home, No 90
Carroll street, Brooklyn, from typhoid fever Mrs
Faber was born at NatcheZ Miss. She was graiII-
ated from Packer Institute and was a member OF
Christ Episcopal Church. She had been married
only year. The funeral will take place from that
on m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

lelS' S' tue iate King Victor Emmanuel and his
uoops marched into the Eternal City ana trans
toli"eo II INTO the capital OF United TtaIv the ex
AHls and ex-Queen transferred their abode "a
Us "here their life furnished the theme ~ Al
RHohSe baudets best known novel kings in
- from then on until the Frehch govern
N' secured the lease OF the palace for use as its
-.-D@ssy II remained vacant At the death Of the
- Nnihg or Naples It Inherited by his
= ,''. 5.'l-'''. known as the Count Caserta, who
u a claimant TO the throne of NapIes
Possessed OF an immense ra,niI,. - o .to .
sore OF children he Is always in rather straitened
circumstances, ana while he would certainly have
'efTeo 10 sell his palace for 100000 francs to the
-7en government the temptation presented by
- money Is too powerful to cause him to hesitate
oout disposing Of the palace for the same rlce 70
the Crown OF italy
&c 1'%Fhese Palace must not be COMPOUNDED with
'i'e dTreslna Palsce which was 70 ne ,vv~ad
=! H9 NOBLE house OF Chigi. II was the scene of an
'iuSils trlck practsed by Don Agostino Chigi
upon rope Leo Y 10 whom he acted as banker II
seeihs that when on one occasion the PontiR had
Hohored him with his presence at a banquet given
a. me farnesina Palace which is situated on the
oahAs or the Tiber. he rising from table. caused
lhe whole OF the superb gold service used during
Ire repasr 10 be flung into the river declaring that
ne was determined that plate thus sanctifed by the
Use Of His Holiness should never be used again
The Pope was greatly impressed by this compli-
nent' and remained until his death shortly
afterward. in happy ignorance Of the fact that Don
Agostino had taken the precaution to place net
carefully concealed. beneath the surface OF the
water, so that after the departure of the Holy
rather from the palace he experienced no difficulty
whatsoever IN recovering possession Of his gold
plate
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
WANTS TO PLAY RUGBY FOOTBALL

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Wouldn't il be a pretty good thing n We
played Rugby football in this country so that wa
could send teams 10 England. as New Zealand did
last wear South Africa did this year from tba
western province, TO have walkaWaVsP Could NJ
do IT, DO you think, II played Rugby?
Poughkeepsie n. y, Dec T. 1906 - ~---Ai
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A CHRISTMAS CARD CHARITY.
Spreading Cheer in South-Booker T. Wash
ington Distributor.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have been very glad during the past
erai years 60 distribute Christmas cards In the
south among those who without some such re-
mseInbrance M would have nothing to remind them
OF the Christmas Any one desiring TO send
such cards for distribution this year can send
mem TO me with the assurance that shall place
them where they viii carry the most cheer. They
should be addressed to
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Iuskegee Institute. Ala. Dec. = 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

Hampshire. ~ ~"
IN addition at least fourteen others have bse,
seriously injured BY the accidental dIscharxs az
hunters. nun. wsaPons-six IN Maine. six n Msssachl-
sets and one each in New Hampshfre and YER
mont In these cases six OF the wounds uer- sslf-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
A srIcKER FOR THE DIPLOMATS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Our consul general reports from Yokohama
that the Osaka Cement Company is receiving large
orders from san Francisco Should not this cement
the breach between California and Nippon?
New York. Dec. g. 1896
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

KING w,<TS FARNESE PALACE.
Frances s..-. ...z declined 10 rat'fy the vote OF
- 'rarl.~ at DsH tics -o purchase The superb
'a.-ese Palace. al Rome. which for h1iilDe' ~
saEs -ast re been used by the French goVeil4ll-s-
's lis sr.ssssr r.. tI4 Court % the QUirlnai- Ire
'-tsssa5u- ..--... F.rr-re had completed all ne
eglua'-r- FOR t.a purchase. the price selled upon
fAg eaorr francs The French government ii'-u
s'ea BIS approval and -he entire transaction was
'saT-e1 as completed. The scrcn, theiei"le, "a
s a'lat. "a. Paris has attracted so'd oeaI 'A
Comment ard speculation. The fact Of The matter
+-at = the Senate has declined 20 approve i's
--fas q. is ID difference TO the wilhes. privately
-f@s>ee, ~ r.e Italian crown. King victor
aa' wishes ra purchase the palace Tot Alil-
~ Neither Boo Iur yet his father or grandIal4tr
eyer fst at sJue al tie QuiriEai faiAce'
-+--faAe portion of which Is subject 10 lAe
o. ,he Church aud which has many ora"
A- and d.s4dVear4ees In point % comfort ana
a'eleloe. Moreover OF late the objections 70
s1-r.naI Palace have been st-I further IN
se1 ~ The tramcar tunnel which has been car
'sh- under The royal abode. and which affords
s "o4lerfl. opportunities OF outrage 10 lAe
ss NEo swarm il the Eternal city since
-- cropped from ii passing car might easily
-s palace above tLe uuErel-
's.Aese palace has always been regarded as
.zs-,- --''sl and most imposing palace al Rome
ana superior -a eyCrg respect 10 the QulrlAal,
presents some ~ the finest work Of Michael
Er H-sii4it. s uEa-l0 and. above all caraccl
SPENT no Jess raa-. eight wears in painting The
\ E5e OF one gt tLa great halls OF the first aco-
Fsr--- owes .-s creation % the prlneely house
ags5~ II "t-cl furnished several Popes % Rome,
s.er -e- lil. re-gled ior several hundred years
sau. IL" aAl c-acg le-ty Italian states and be
t-lo.s- geo into the sovereign house OF Bourbon
tet me marriage OF its last survivor, Eliza
E.,' became King OF the two sicilies and OF
lossss.,- ~ mis- way the palace passed into the
taig q, !" ihe Aeapoiitan branch OF the royal
Ess - ''-iuons -1 whom n belongs 10 this day.
eo,so.. llrc hy she last King OF Naples and by
ts os, !, lis heroine of the siege OF Gaeta- after
&c .fsv -.sf throne al Naples in 1852 until 1870
sANss. royal court there being treated EIth
-'AoEs y Plus X Bgt when their
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
WILLIAM SHEPARD BRYAN.

Baltimore. Dec. s.-Wflnam Shepard Bryan. for
fifteen years one of the judges OF the Court OF APP
peals Of Maryland. died to-day from general de-
bility aged seventy-nlne years He retired from
the bench and from the practice Of law in 1898 His
son, William Shepard Bryan Jr. IS the present At
tOraey General OF Maryland. The father q
native OF Raleigh, ". Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Mas. LoHN w. sPAleHT.
rBv relearaph 10 The T,lbuna I

BY telegraph 70 The TrIbune
NewburE. y. Y. Dec 9-NIrs. John W Spaigbr
wife Of the editor OF The Fishkiu Standard. -
died at her home at Ffshkiu Landing this morning
aged sixty-nine years. She was born in New York
Cftv NIr- and Mrs Spaignt celebrated their golden
wedding on January /, 1905.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
ONE PENALTY OF PROSPERITY.
r,ne sDrinefeld Republican

Enrora the Springfield fepupilcar
e.-,a.binR very unusual for these times Is this
81 80. Srom Altoona, Penn. that 400 employees have
- ltatE OFF at the Pennsylvania railroad repair
49, tbera because OF scarcity Of work" The
% avnIauati0n or tais consistent with the reports
of = perfectly crushing volume or railroad traffic
4..-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
CHARLES N. WHIrE

Nyack, n. Y, Dec 9.-CharIes N. White for
many years paymaster for the Erie Railroad died
to-day from apoplexy- He born in New York
City in 1927 and was connected with the Erie road
for twenty years. His wife, who died some wears
ago. was formerly Miss Elizabeth Crosby OF Akron
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
AN ENGAGEMENT.

announcement IS made Of the engagement Of
Miss Martha J. Hail. daughter Of Mrs. John II.
nan 10 George Gere MacCracken. second son Of
rt,a,,cellor and Mrs. Henry n. 81acCrackeu
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: President RooseveIts message ought 10 hs
circulated among schools and colleges as a
specimen Of clear and cogent English.
Professor r. ". HUNT
Princeton University Dec. . 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-W. G. X Pettingill. Porto Rico.
GOTHAM-Alfred Stillnan, San Francisco. HOL-
LAND-Charles T. Dorrance. Providence IA1PE-
RIAL-W T. Higbee Cleveland SETHERIAAND
John W. Leggett, Detroit WALDORF-Wfliiau
Du Pont, Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Tribuns sub.eriptIon -.

THE TRIBUNE viii be by mail 70 any s4dr.S. a,
this abroad and address Changed as Ssr- -
desired subscriptions be given to your resuIar
IN THE TRIBUNE once -
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY RF.y-TFyz- ..-..
DAILY, cents TRL-W EEEI,Y Ss--s
WEEKLT FARMERS cents ~ss1S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SKIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE p.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest IS
- degrees. average
date last degrees: for corresponding
last twenty-five years 81 degrees.
Local Forecast-To-tiay partly cloudy preceded BY
or snow; Tuesday fair light to fresh northwest
Wtn6a.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
~E1rn~tt's vanf.--. % Pur. rs,S .
1fnrried

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Win
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Cheatham's Recital-The Barnabee
Benefit on Tuesday.

Miss Kitty Cheatham announces that on Friday
afternoon December 2s she VIII give e holiday
matinee Of songs for children and gTown-ups'
AT the Lyceum Theatre. Miss Cheatham has been
singing with much success in London the past
summer. and she has found many new children S
songs both French and English, which VIII make
their eppearance on her programme Her natlnees
last season We're delightful novelty. giving prom
ise Of a pleasure in store during the coming hol-
days.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Paw DIRECTOR J. Q. MURRAY.

Annapolis Dec. 9-Pay Director James D. Muir
ray L. s. N died tonight at his home in this city.
he was seventy-seven years old
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and EOFecast.-Washtngtou. Dec. -
The rapid eastward OF the atmosphere that has
persisted since the month has apparently
been checked. twentyfour hours there has
been general in pressure in northern districts
and a tendency on the part the lows dissipate
before reaching the Atlantic Light rains have
fallen in the Middle states. the Ohio Valley
and the middle portions Of the NissIssipp
Valley. snow fallen IN New England. along the
lower lakes have been general rains on the
Pacific scattered showers over the plateau
Monday VIII be unsettled and rainy In the Middle
Atlantic states Valley and the middle Missis
sppi Valley and this condition viii not change ma
the Mississippi Valley will doubtless clear, With de-
Cded fall IN temperature 1t Will also be colder Mon
day Missouri. Arkansas ana Texas IeI peratures IN
Eastern districts Will continue above the seasonal
average.
Iantic coasts will be fresh and variable becoming
easterIv on South Atlantic coast light 20 fresh
southeast the Gulf coast light 20 fresh southeast
lakes fresh east and on the upper lakes
Steamers departing Monday for European ports Will
have light variable winds and cloudy weather % the
Grand Banks
Forecast for special LOealities-FoF New England.
fair to-day possibly preceded oy in south portion
TUESDAY fair light variable winds mostly northeast
For Eastern New YorA Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Ierssv and Delaware partly cloudy to-day preceded by
rain or snow; Tuesday. fair light 20 fresh northeast
FGr Maryland and the District OF Columbia. unsettled
v-eatbe- with ght rain. to-day possibly
1lesday: light. variable winds
For Western New York. snow to-day and probably
TS1ss5av, fresh northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. rain to-day: Tuesday prob
ably fair. fresh northeast 20 east winds
Local Official ReeOrd-Ths following oaactaI record
tsDeratre twentyfouv in comparison
MFR the corresponding last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE wiz De
repusiished in The Trf-Weesly Tribune wIthoat extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points United States Canada ana Nsxte,
(outside OF tbs Boruughs of Manhattan ana Bronx
Also 10 Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines
without extra expense FOR foreign loztage.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

Tuesday afternoon. the Broadway Theatre
M Herbert Will begin the dong programme Tor the
benefit Of Henry Clay Barnabes and Mrs. MacDon-
have been taken already, at high prices ana APP
rarenrIv the beloved old comedian ana tLe WluQ"
~ l,ie ysr+uer VIII receive EoOdly sum from tne
efsefr Iisr OF the players who have volunteered
- 'foIIoyyea bv e. address by Mrs FlShe, Lew
Fields George =. Eeban and Lawrence GrossiilL
in the duel scene from About LoW4! Mss Mss
T{le1 1Cbe Ping in q song, Miss MareaIeI AIlBILl
and Henri. Miller. in tie first act or Inc trreaI
Divide. Miss May IRWIN. ia a sorB Mss E5ieAIoF
5ol,son IN A Tenement Tragedy : Forbes robert
son: Miss Marie DRESSER IN a song. Z -HlSs ,e Isose
StaE and her company IA t1e ofFss5 Syi
rom .'The Chorus Lady; kyrle BelleW MISS nat
~ williams. a song with sixteen OF tle IeiE4is
men OF New York theatres as her 2rRTus ASs ii
lette. with Miss Marie Dore, IN tle supper sCelle
from .t'Iarice'': John Drew; Miss Anna Held song
i can't Make ny Eyes Behave MISS Geruqde
norman IN imitation. Ia Belle Dasie IN her
famous dane Henry Clay Barnabee- IN ne
Tinkers Chorus consisting OF Joseph. Neoer.
sam Bernard. Peter T. Daley Rlcharu tarle,
Mack Otis Har4an. r $ Abees. T. j. Connelly'
S Weinberg Campbell Donald and George FToth"
ingaam.
II IS announced that Maurice Levi, who ceased
70 be- musical director and composer at Weber's
and give his first concert at the 9ippodT ONE
~ sunday evening, December 80. The band viii
number. II Is said. hundred pieces. Mr.. Levi
might nave done wOrse-he might have organized
orchestra
Lew Fields and his company viii remain only
four weeks more the Herald Square Theatre
which they have occupied since August. He will
TarIlru with the same company some time In April
10 make new production.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Died.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b. fadorsed
with fuu name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

SSASW Ts WooI-sataTday. December Na az
5ast 4sth 81, BY the Rev John A. French ANA
Rowland Wood. daughter % Rufus ". Le4Vitt. 90
1Abf.ISh E--SIILW ELLr-Ou Wednesday evening De-
SeA1er 1915 the residence % brides rarsues
% Rev De Wtt p Thompson. Mr. Nelson ZabrIskis
% harriet kedrnan. daughter of Charles Reanan and
Martha WardeI StIlweH
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Rates to Foreign Countries.
DAILY ONLY.

Fo- points Europe countries IN the rrsfv--xs
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at ths a.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

Mail subscriptions IN New York City DAILY
TRI-W WEEKLY viii be charged a copy ezra
postage IN addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
UNDERTAKES

FRANK +. CAMPBELL Co. GAIA West 2sd Sc
ChaPes Private and public ambulance Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

ral station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trosys and
BY carriage Lots S125 up TeIephone ASS Cramercy
for Book Of Views representative
once. 20 East 2Sd St. New Tork City.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Foracast for special LOcaIities.-For New England

Local Official ReeOrd.-Ths following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
tspsrara for enty-fou- hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
CLEAR, coeENT ENGLISH IN MESSAGE

New York. Dec. 9, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

December O. lewis E.ousiuot son q
Se laSe Elisha Eogsnot Atssr5ury, aged e. years.
Elnerai services az his residence IA Wesr eSth
ST, New York city. Tuesday Dscenber IL ID
q n IHterment az convenience OF family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-20

Golden voiced singer AL II vii
son. the clever German dialect
comedian in Sidney Il Ellis new
play OF picturesque Switzerland.
Metz I'm the Alps win be AT opera
house Monday night, October %
Mr Wilson Is born actor OF un-
deniable ability. He IS favored with
q fine stage presence magnetic
manner and an intelligent and eN-
prcssiye face that can az one moment
depict touching pathos and az the
next couyulse his auditors with
heartiest laughter. Following are the
titles of the songs that Mr. Wilson
is singing this season: My Heaven
is In Your Eyes. Wilson's Lula
by, Whispering Breeze and
"Snitzlebank.
Seats now on sale at Hood & Cur
Inns drug store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-20

The New Yorl, World says The
establishment of an elephant ranch
near Valentine. Texas, marks a third
line Of serious eudeayor 10 transplant
To the United States as permanent
habirants Wild life creations of Asia
and Africa In the first experiment
undertaken in the goidHever days Of
the 1S50's. the government was ac-
tive. Camels were imported and the
effort was made 10 breed and use
them for military and general trans
portation purposes on the great ives
tern deserts Several causes combin-
ed to bring the venture to nothing
the prejudice of the army mule and
his drivers, the raids of sportsmen
and, most of all, the breaking Of the
Civil war, The second experiment
began in 1882, with ostriches as its
subject. Southern California saw the
opening venture. and in that region
and in Arizona the breeding Of the
= ltdl WI Us II hON a SClAlfu liiuNo
try. There are ostrich farms also in
Texas and Florida. For the encour-
agement of the would-be elephant
breeders OF Texas there is the fact
that the ancestors of the giant prahy-
derms have been traced by their
fossils all the length OF the Ameri-
cas--that is, as far south as Argen-
/ tina-and that they seem to have
! favored a temperate climate. Profit
/ is to be sought, it is understood, rath-
/ er in tusks and hides than in training
/ elephants to bear burdens, to haul
vans, or as in the Barnum circus in
stance at Bridgeport, to speed the
plow."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-20

The largest windmill in this COun-
try, if, indeed, not the largest in the
world. is near San Francisco. Cal,
directly on the ocean beach, near the
famous Seal Rocks. II is used for
pumping water up into Golden Gate
Park The big, strong wooden tower
supporting the wind arms rises 1870
feet 1t is 4o-feet square at the base,
very securely anchored. and tapers
upward assuming so feet from the
hub, thus making a diameter of leo
feet in describing the circle The
windmill is located at a prominent
elevation so that it can receive every
available wind that may arise in its
vicinity. It is capable of developing
about fifty-horse power, that being
its maximum capacity. Its pumping
capacity is 100000 gallons of water
every twenty-four hours The water
/ is taken from the wells and forced
Through a large iron main, j inches
/ In diameter. for nearly four miles
. up into an immense reservoir several
/ hundred feet higher than the ocean
. beach From this reservoir the water
liz distributed iu an direction.
through the park During the dry
hot season the arms Of this big wind
mill are kept Whirlng day and might
no supply the thirsty demand As m,
Wtl stands ON the open beach. Their,
is rarely. if ever. any lack of wind
u fact fLr winds occasionally blow
with such violence that the min b.
compelled Poo boz shut down. as be 81
considered risky Poo attempt fY rul
r. dUrIus Fierce gale
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-20

The County Chairman d timely
la its visit 60 the shelton opera house
tonight. tug is deals Nith matters
political, and jusf af present any.
thlna with a political flavor BE- ia.
yerestiuE While dealing with poll.
ties yel there IL a Ioyc-story running
through the play which appeals
strongly To the sentimental aud emo
tiouai Love and politics are inter,
estlnEly eutangled and provide OPP
po,tunities for a display Of pathn-
and numor. dramatic situations and
most amusing comedy
Mr Maclyn Arbuc}Ie IA jim Hack
Ter may be easily identified as ia
nous Boston character long promj-
uent IN political Hfe The dialogu.
is of crisp AIDE style, which has made
the author famous,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-20

The tales that people tell us
Oft cause our tears to flow,
But it takes the wasp TO get there
With his little tail of Woe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-20
VI. h q Il llatr1s

Dallas and return 81 CO. Account
State Fair Dates Of sale morning
Of Oct "A. 2l. IS limi, date 81 sale
not good on Flyer
Dallas and return zl05- Account
state Fair Dates OF sale Oct 2 q
e inclusive limit two days follow
lag date Of sale pot good on Flyer
Dallas and return slao- Account
state Fair. Dates Of sale Oct. , e
q inclusive limit Oct sa-Thesf
tickets are not good on Flgor.
l.. II PADDOCK. Agent.