davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07

RIA de los barcos, por haber .trabajado
mucho durante la guerra, dejan mucho
que desear. No ha habido tempo
bastante para renovarlos con recursos
nacion ales y no Sc han hecho grandes
compras en- Ell extranjero.
Segdn Mr.. Milard los japoneses no
podrian, hoy, hacer frente, por mar y
TERRA, potencia alguna de primer
orden excepto Russia.
Es possible que hay algo de verdad
en- este; pero con un buen tanto por
100 de exajeracon. En- ell msmo dia.
rio que publica Ell ira bajo de Mr.. Mi
Hard, veo un extrato de un artfculo
del captain Rodic, del ejercito austria
CO, en- ell que Sc describen los nuevos
arsenales japoneses, entregados una
febril actividad. Hay en- ellos so mil
obreros y Sc trabaja dfa y noche.
Suponemos que en- los .-ninisterios
de la Guerra y de Marina Sc sabra a
que atenerse, que, siguiendo ell con
sejo de Molke, de que liable Ell otro dia,
Sc partira de 10 base de que ell adver.
sario es muy fuerte. Hoy Sc ha publ
eado que ell gobierno americana. no
contento con poner una gran escuadra
en- ell Pacffco, quiere que haya, para
su servicio, una estacion naval de pri-
mer orden. Sc piensa negociar con
M6jico para que ceda los Estados
Unidos la bahia, de la Magdalena en-
la Baja California. Como la Consti-
tuci6n de M6jico prohibe ceder terrific
rio, habrfa que reformarla. ST aquella
rephblica resolviese complacer los
Estados Unidos. Hoy es estrecha la
amistad entire las dos naciones; pero
la llevaria Mejico a tai extremo2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07

Eugeaio Raymond, hombre de va
lor que Sc CANA la vida eiecutando
ascenciones peligrosas, esta hhora en-
un hospital de Passaic, N1feva Ter-
sey, curandose las graves Auemadu-
ras que sufrl6 en- su 1ltimJascensi6n.
Su eSpec ialidad es subif en- IN tubo
metalico, que pArece I'm canon, del
que Sale en- el CANT .. al efectuarse
IN dlSparo en- que i hace de proyectil
humane descendleNdo aside 4 un pa
racaidas. Subi6 bien. hasta dos mil
pies de atra; en- Bellevile, Nueva
Jerseg; pero llegada Ia hora de dis
par 4se q 81 mismo, la carga dc pol
vsra colocada en- la parte superior
del tubo Sc le llev6 los zapa tos CON
su fuerza, lie encendio el ligero ira
ie que llevaba y lie chamusc6 el pelo
la cara. Conserve su sangre fra sim
embargo, y no solto ell paracaidas
desplegado, hasta que al breve ratio
lego TERRA, donde 10 aux iliaron.
"A Gail Robson de Buffalo. le pa.
SO a]go parecido, pero su descenso
cOmenzo a siete mil pies de altura,
por que el viento hizo que ell globo.
en- brusco movimiento sc inclinara
hasta el motor. cuyas pal tas rAsga
ron Ia envoltura. Escap6se el gas
con rapldez; 4 TO no tanta que no
diera tempo al areonauta para for
mar con ella y Ell motor de lastre, una
| esp Gle de para.aidas su6ciente para
lamortiguAr el golpe contra el suelo.
i4.c < ,binSon evito cUn fortuna, sal
tando 4 el ligeramerte sano salvo
antes de que la cay,ran encima mo
tor y envoltura. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07
Numero 1875
EStadO del tempo en- la iSla
Ell PROM EDIO

Un tempo nublado Y amenazador
relno los dIas IS. 2oy3f de Tulio.
con aguaceros en- casi todas las esta-
cones. Fuertes y excesivas lluvias
ocurrleron en- I'm ndmero de locallda-
des, el dia 81 de Julio. Fuertes aqua.
ceros locales tambi6n cayeron en- va
rlas estaciones el dia 80. La Ultima
mitad de semana fu6 por 10 general
buena. Reinaron brisotes 6 fuertes
vientos del E. La velocidad mavor
del viento registrada en- San Tuan fue
81 mlllas Por hora, del Sc, Ell dfa rs
de Julio.
La temperature media en- la isla.
determlnada de los informes de 20 es-
taciones, fue 78.9 grades, 8 o. gra-
dos inferior 4 la de la semsna prece-
dente. La mas alta que han informa-
do fue 95 grades, en- Manatf: Ell dfa
de Agosto a mas baia, 81 qrado. en-
Arecibo (Hacienda Jobo), el dfa so
de Julio.
Ell promedio de Ia precipitation en-
la lsla fu6 I.22 pulgadas. La can't
dad mayer de precipitation semanal
que han informado fue 2.48 pulgadas
en- Maricao. La precipitation sema.
nal Sc ha aFroximado al promedio en-
toda la division E. Y Q. y en- varias
estaclones repartidas en- la division
N. de la isla. En- la division s. la
precipitation de la semana fu6 muy
dehciente. Ell promedio de la preci-
pltaclon en- la Ultima semana de Tulio.
durante los ocho amos pasados ha 81
do cerca de 40 pulgadas
La slgulente tabla demuestra la
yariaclon de temperature y Ia canti-
dad de precipitation en- estaciones
determinadas:
fkhPERAIIA PRECI-
PITACI0N
Naxma Ninima Media Vemana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07
Desoe Washlnqton

Inglaterra sc halla, ahora, en- aquel
estado psicol6gico, defnido en- Ell mas
famoso de los dichos de La Roche fou
cauld: "Siempre hay algo agrada BILE
para nosotros en- 10 malo que les suce-
de nuestros mejores amigos.
Ell japones ell americana son. hoy,
los mejores amigos del ingles. -. 81
es que este puede tener amigos;
pero, en- fin, Sc ha aliado al japones y
es parientc del americana. Las rela-
clones entire estos dos tienden echar-
Sc 4 perder; cosa que, al parecer, no
centrista a la gente de Londres; la
cual, seg1n los despachos de anoche,
no considera grave la situacion. Sc
nos comunica que alli. en- los altos cir
culos polfticos. Sc califica de saba me-
dida ell refuerzo de la escuadra anne
ricana del Pacfico, porque: primero,
dara impulse q la construction del
canal de Panama; segundo, hara mani
fiesta la necesidad de habiitar otra
escuadra para ell Atlantico; y tercera,
porque pianteara, ante la opinion p1
: 7,lica de este pals, la question de 81 las
relacluacs exteriores han de someter-
sc q la polftica de un Estado federal,
como Sc pretende en- California, 6 han
de sser dirigidas por ell gobierno de
Washington.
Bueno; pero que efecto producira
en- ell Jap6n ell envio de la escuadra'
No Sc nos dice 10 que en- Londres sc
piensa acerca de este punto, que es ell
mas importante y el de mayor actua
1idad. En- cambio, Sc nos da como
Ger la solucion que ha ideado Sir Hi
ram Maxim, ell famoso fabricante dc
caflones, para evitar la enc emistad entire
los Estados Unidos y ell Jap6n. Este
hombre distinguido es un americ ano
nacido en- e. Estado de Maine, pero
s6bdito britanico Sc lie hs ocurrido
Que 10 mejor serfa ahorcar esos de-
magogos de San Francisco que fomen-
tan Ia agitacion anti japonesa; pero,
como ESQ no es possible, propone que
Sc les encierre en- los mejores hoteles
de Nueva York y Sc les provea de las
comidas y de las bebidas que usual
mente Sc reservan para los millonarios.
MEso-ha afiadido Ell ilustre fabrican-
ae-saldrS mas harato que perder ell
romercio del Extreme Oriente."
Como Sc We, Sir Hiram bromea; y
su buen humor Sc explica por su pro-
tes.on. Cuando hay probabilidades s
de guerra como no van q estar ale
y,es los que viven de vender caflones
explosives?
A Mr.. Tomas F. Millard no 10 inclui-
rers1os en- esa categoria; pero 81, 6gura
en- la de los optmistas. No sc 81 es
nm perito naval y militar un nero
cs>;onaco Hoy publca en- el Ne W
Yofb Times" M estudio, Gu el cual
>ostine que ell ejGrcit3 la marina d.
Tapon no vaen tanto como Sc cree, III
nor sd personal nj por su material
A6rms: I.-Que en- ell ejercito no ,-ay
arriba de IN 10 por~-- de los soldados
que hayan servido en- la guerra contra
Russia. Que elfusil Arisaki es una
mala copia del Mauser del modelo de
18os y muy inferior al armamento que
A. usa en- los Estados Uuilos, Francia
Inglaterra y Alemania. Ademas, los
iaponeses no han removable los fusiles
con que hicieron 10 guerra contra Ru-
sia que estan algo deteriorados.
s-Que OTTO tanto pneds aeci~
ie arts!i4rfa, ea n cual Sc van 10
1,oaneir mej tas, qse Selaiefsr i 1aDo
4-Qlc Ia IL lain4T.A J Ia = .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07
4 los SuSCriptoreS y AgenteS

Para la buena Marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos ATLAS de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 80
81; Sdvierti6ndoSe que las que ao -.
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabiidad hasta ell
dfa dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
FISCHER BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY; IN JAIL
Positively Identified as Bold Bad Rob
her Who Unsucccssrully lr'eu !"
Hold Up New York Thirst Parlor'

John Fischer had Il hearing before
Justice of the Peace Craig Wednes-
day afternoon on the charge Of nav
ing attempted to hold up the New
York saloon on South Second street
two weeks ago. Proprietor Pete Ilto
Of the saloon identified the man posi-,
lively as the individual who walked
into his establishment and com
manded him to throw up his hands
cmDtving a 32-calibre revolver at Ill"
when the latter pulled a siX-shooter
on the intruder.
After hearing the evidence the court
hound Fischer over to the grand jury
undor Il bond Of $500. Faillng 10 pro-
duCe the money the man went 10
jail
Fischer was his paint smeared nat
which he lost i'm the melee, which was
positively identified by several per,
sons as belonging to Fischer ana
which being produced in court htteo
the prisoner to 7.
H. W. Mills, G. w. Brown and Jose
JaramillO were fined five dollars earh
by Police Judge Craig, Wednesday Tor
being drunk.
After hearing evidence Wednesday
Justice of the Peace Mcclellan Of pre-
cinct 13, reserved his decision in the
case of Mrs. Clara starr. proprietor or
the photo gallery at ZIG Gold avenue
against Mr.. and Mrs. J, {. shovel
Droprlctors Of the Moon studio on
West Railroad avenue. The case con-
Germs the title to Photographic para
phcrnala.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08

Der tracDs Ia tho Jomez reserve to the
railroad
-. r. Smith was iu the city Wcdnes,
dav from Socorro.
&. Bctspu Of san Narcidl was a To-
cal visitor Wednesday
y. r.. BORDEN leit last night on u
business trip tn Gallup.
Dr 9. l. Hackney came NJ from
san Narrial on a business triu
Wednesday.
II. =. Collier and G. NJ. Mccullough
of Amarillo Tex. arrived in the city
on a business mission yesterday
County Commissioner G. f. Spader
uf SaudOyal county, arrived at the Al
varado from Bernalillo last night.
George II Utter and wife, of Silver
city. arrived i'm Albuquerque Wcdnes-
day and are stopping at the SturgcS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell OF
indianapolis, Ind. who arc well
known here, passed through the city
last night on No. 9 bound for Cali
fornia, accompanied by their two
daughters.
j. W. Perrin. formerly of Fort
Wayne. Ind. who has been running
the Morning journals big Cox Duplex
press for the past fourteen months,
leaves this morning accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Miss Maudc
Perrin for Chicago and Fort Wayne,
where the family viii again make
their home
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
JAILED ON CHARGE
Of SHOOTING
MONTANA
OeSiderio Herrera Arrested and
Brought to This City for
Probably Fatally WOunding
Man at Chilli,

Deslderio Herrera was brought TO
This city "Wednesday 10y Deputy sheriff
Nlami Paul aud committed to the
county Jail on the charge Of shooting
and probably. fatally wounding Jose
Maria Montana at Chilli last Monday
nigh
Montana at last accounts was StlIl
alive though there Is not more man
one chance in a thousand that he VIII
survive The bullet, fired from a.
raliber revolver. pierced the body
frnnt tho right side to the left shout
der. passing completely through the
right lung. Both parties to the en-
counter, who are young fellows, amour
twenty-five years of age. and who mad
previously borne a good reputation
we're drunk AT the time Of the shoot
inr. which took place IN saloon ~
Chilli Herrera was bound over 10
the grand jury after hearing before
the Justice Of the peace in Chilli pre-
rinCt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
PATRONIZE THE HOME BAK'
ERY FOR FINE BREAD. 2lS w
RAILROAD AVE


Is offered for the CAPTURE ri An
timo Petttne, the murderer OF Bene-
detto Rerardtnelli. Crime was com
mitted in Albuquerque, Monday. Fep-
ruary 1. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
If YOU WANT NICE BREAD
CALL. At THE HOME BAKERY, 213
WEST RAILROAD AVE.

The Occidental Life Insurance COM
many "a home CouCPrlil, has made
phenomenal business record. Ask the
ageni what has been done.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
LET us MAKE YOUR BREAD.
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.
HOME BAKERY. 2tS W. RAIL
ROAn AVE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS;

Taxpayers src hereby notified thai
the tsx schedules for the present year
should be made out. sworn TO ana
filed in the assessors office in the
courthouse an and after March L.
1907. The time during which citizens
are required to file their schedules s
between March and April 30. The
nece saary blanks will be furnished Sy
tho assessor on application in person
or by letter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08

&. H. Conner. VI u. ID. q.
Speciality OsteOpathN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13

sor the foo-. Proud ve were, not
so much because of what my father
decision meant for our future, for
we knew we should get into the bust.
ness all right. but because our judg-
ment was Endorsed by one we both
could be in anything pertaining to
business affairs.
Bob was then % and | year old
er--I one of your raw-boned New Eng
land lads, not much for prettiness,
but willing to weigh in race-day with
any of them for steadiness and stay
ing qualities Bob as handsome as
they made them, six feet tall in his
gym sandals straight as an arrow, with
the form of an Indian, and one of
those clean, brave, all-for-heart-noth-
ing-for-policy, smiling faces to which
men yield willing friendliness, and
women, idolatry Bob's eyes were as
big and round aEa purple-brown as an
English bulldogs, objectionable, at
once mild and stern, with childish
come-and-go perplexity; his nose as
straight as though chiseled by a mas
ter for a Greek medallion, with thin
curved LIPS to correspond and high
broad forehead, whose whiteness was
set OFF by a luyuriance of hair thai
seemed jetbiack but was of the same
rare purple brown as his eyes. But
1t was the poise of Bob's head that
gave his good looks their crown Who
ever has seen a bunch of two-year-old
colts in long-grass Kentucky pad
dock, When the darby boy lets loose
his shrill whistle at "taking-up time,
is sure to remember one that threw
up its head and kept it poised to
make sure it had caught the call.
Grace, strngth and Embarrassed way
ward leadership are there personified.
Some such suggestion was ever in the
carriage of Bob's shapely head and
vigorous figure, and dull indeed would
be the man or woman who failed to
recognize the mans rare distinction
and masterfulness.
Indeed, as /. said a bit back. Bob
Brownley was by all odds one of the
handsomest men | have ever seen,
but besides that, he was a sterling,
manly, unaffected fellow. as true az
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13

either or the Iuu cneeKs, enrerms
laughing protest against the sad droop
that brought slightly down the corners
of mouth too large perhaps fof
beauty, if the coral curve of the lips
had been less exquisitely perfect. Tho
straight, thin-nostriled nose, the broad
forehead, the square, full jaw almost
as low at the points where they come
beneath the ears as at he chin, sug-
gested dignity and high resolve cou-
pied with a power of purpose, rare in
woman. The combination of forehead,
jaw, and nose was seldom seen. Had
it been possessed by man it would
surely have driven him to the tented
field for his profession. But the great.
est glory of Beulah Sands was her
eyes-large, full, very gray very blue,
vivid with all the glamour of her per-
sonality, full of smiles and tears and
spirituality and passion; one instant,
frankly innocent. they Illuminated the
face of blonde Madonna; the next,
seen through the extraordinary, long,
jet-black eyelashes underneath the
finely penciled black brows, they ca
ressed, coquetted, allured. l afterward
found much of this girls purely physi-
ca fascination lay in this strange
blending Of English fairness with An
dalusian tints, though the abiding
quality of her charm was surely in an
exaltation of spirit of which she might
make the dullest conscious AS she
stood looking at Bob in my Office that
long-ago noon, gracefully at ease in
suit of gray, with gray-feathered
turban on her head, and tiny lace
bands at neck and wrist, she was very
exquisite, exceedingly dainty, and,
though southerner of southerners, very
unlike the typical brunette girl who
comes out of Dixie land
This girl who came into our office
that July Saturday, just in time to in.
terfere with the outing Bob BROMLEY
and | had laid out, and who was
destined to divert my chum's hereto
fore smooth-fiowing river of existence
and turn 1t into an alienation of roar.
ing PUSHES and deadly Gains, was truly
the most exquisite creature one could
conceive of. l know my thought must
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13

ing, Virginia. Tour peop1e know our
people, Mr.. BROMLEY, probably well
enough for you to place me-
"Of the Judge Lee Sands'?" asked
Bob. as he held out his hand.
Il am Judge Lee Sands Oldest
daughter" said the sweetest voice l
had ever heard, one of those mellow,
ripping voices that start the magma
ton on a chase for a hooking bird.
only to bring 1t up at the pool be-
meath the brook-fall in quest of the
harp of moss and watercresses that
sends a bubbling cadence into its
eddies and swirls. Perhaps it was the
southern accent that nibbled off the
corners and edges of certain words
and languidly let others mist them
selves together, that gave it its
luscious penetration = however thai
may be, 1t was the most no-yesterday
no-to-morrow voice l had ever heard
Before l grew fully conscious of the
exquisite beauty of the girl this voice
of hers spelled its way into my brain
like the breath of some bewitching
oriental essence. Nature, environ
ment, the security of perfect mar
riage have ever combined to consti
tute me loyal to my chosen one, yet
as | stood silent, like one dumb, abb
sorbing the details of the loneliness of
this young stranger who had SO sud
denly swept into my Office, it came
over me that here was a woman in
tended to enlighten men who could not
understand that shaft which in all
ages has without warning pierced
mems hearts and souls-love at first
sight. Had there not been Katherine
Blair wife and mother-Katherine
Blair Randolph, who filled my love-
world as the MONDAY August sun fills
the old-fashioned well with Nesting
warmth and restful shade-after this
interval, looking back at the past, l
dare ask the questionable knows
but that | too might have drifted from
the secure anchorage of my slow Yam
kee blood and floated into the deep
waters?
Beauty, the cynic's scoff, is in the
eye of the beholder, or in an angle of
vision-mere product of lime-light,
point of view, desire-but Beulah
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13

Sands was beauty beyuna cavil. SUI
perior to all analysis, as definite as
the evening star against the twilight
sky. In height medium, girlish, but
with figure maturely modelled,
charmingly full and rounded, yet by
very perfection of proportion escaping
suggestion of ''plumpness." The head.
surrounded and crowned with a wealth
of dark golden hair, rested on neck
that would have seemed short had its
slender column sprung less graciously
from the lovely lines of the breast and
shoulders beneath. 1t was on the
face, however and finally on the eyes
that ones glances inevitably fingered
the face rose-tinted. with dimples in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13

nave pec:l 5oTs, tou. lor mis- eyes were
riveted on her face She dropped the
black lashes like a veil as she went
on:
"Mr. Brownley, I have just come
from Sands Landing. I am very anx-
ious to talk with you on business
matter. | have brought letter to you
from my father. If you have other
engagements can wait until Monday,
although" and the black yelling lashes
lifted, showing the half-laughing, half
pathetic eyes, 81 wanted much to lay
any business before you at the earliest
minute possible
:. Continued Next Saturday, :.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13

Dy fuTCe u HaDIl, nat
in by-your-leavs of Ran.
dolph & Randolph. and every nation
when entering the market for loans.
knows that the favor of the foremost
American bankers is something which
must be reckoned with | pride my.
self that at AZ, at the end of ten
years | have had the helm of Ran.
dolph & Randolph, | have done moth.
ing to mar the great name my. ia.
Their and uncle created but something
to add to its sterling reputation for
honest dealing. fearless, old-fashioned
methods, and all-round integrity.
Bradstreet's and other mercantile
aGncies say in reporting Randolph
d Randolph: Worth fifty millions
ana upward. credit unlimited" I
can take but small praise for this.
for the report was about the same
the day | left college and came to the
office to learn the business But
as the survivor of my great father
and uncle, l can say, my Maker as nv
witness, that Randolph & Randolph
have never loaned a dollar of their
millions at over legal rates, six per
cent. per annum; have never added to
their hoard by any but fair, square
business methods; and that blight of
blights, frenzied finance has yet to
find lodging place beneath the old
black-and-gold sign that father and
uncle nailed up with their own hands
over the entrance
Nineteen years ago | was graduated
from Harvard My classmate and
chnm, Bob BROMLEY, of Richmond
Va, was graduated with me. He was
class poet. /, yard marshal. We had
been four years together at st. Paul's
previous to entering Harvard. No
girl and lover were fonder than we OF
each other
My people had money and to spare
and with it hard-headed, northern
horse sense. The Brownleys were
poor as church mice, but they had the
brilliant, virile blood of the old
southern oligarchy and the romantic
"salaam-to- no-one" Dixie-land pride OF
before-the-war days, when southern
prodigality and hospitality were found
wherever women We're fair and men s
mirrors in the bottom of their julep-
! glasses.
Bob's father, one of the big. white
/ pillars of southern aristocracy, had
gone through congress and the senate
of his country to the tune of Spend
and Not Spare" which left his widow
and three younger daughters and a
small son dependent upon Bob, his
eldest.
Many warm summer afternoon
as Bob and | padded down the
Charles, and often on a cold crispy
night as We sat in my shooting-box on
the Cape Cod shore, had we matched
up for our future. | was to have the
inside run of the great banking bust
nses of Randolph & Randolph, and
Bob was eventually to represent my
fathers firm on the floor of the stock
exchange. I'D die in an Office Bob
used to say, and the floor of the
stock exchange is just the chimney
place to roast my hoe-cake in" So
when our college days We're over my
able old father stood us up against the
wall in his office, and tried us by his
tests, and proud we both were when
dad said: Jim, you and Bob have
chosen well. You, Jim, are Just the
chap to step into my shoes, and Bob is
cut to a thirty-second and sixty-fourth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
He Tried to Be Good.

They were returning from church,
when his heel came in contact with
piece of ice and he sat down suddenly.
81 am surprised at your language"
said the wife; land you just return
ing from church,"
well, DEAR" he explained, from
the minute my heel struck that chunk
of ice to the time l reached the sit
ting position, was trying my best to
recall some of the preachers words,
but couldn't! "-Yonkers Statesman
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
What Champ Clark Knew.

Champ Clark of Missouri is good
for an interview at any time. A score
of correspondents rushed up to him.
what do you think OF the mes
sage?" and 20 expectant pencils were
poised above 20 voluminous pads.
81 haven't read it,
Down went the pencils and pads.
But I'll tell you what l think of
It,"
Up went the pads.
Its very long message"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
They Are All Prominent.

THSy MIC MI FTVTTIHcHe'
Dispatches tell of Georgia citizen
found dead in the woods with his
faithful but apparently not prominent
dog watching the body Problem: To
find the prominent citizen who did 1t.
Charlotte IN. c. Observer.