davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
BRUTAL MURDERER CAUGHT At
BIsBEE.
prom Thur-days pail,1

Al The present time IN Jail IN h'sh'e
,h,r. ~ confined man who - prom
ab,y one of the coolest hloohed muf
deters ever heard ~ In Arizona "
n. 10 peano Avccbura, as tho "he''s
bay. every reason 10 b"liov'. be- - an
individual wao IL badly snntcd ~
Mexico for the numbering 81 a TREND
beeause The latter had seemingly Won
the affections ~ woman ~ dance
Although the nan was arrested 80
ysgrant on November =, his real fh''
ae,.r va. not learned until s'v'rn
days later.
one evening. abou, three ~'"'' -"
In Bacssnuchi, Mssiso, D"lhno NF'
ebueA aud hi. friend. Francisco MOI
al... attended a dance IN small 'o""
hall. They TOOK several drinks dor'n
the eouts. ~ the evening, aud W." 4"
the most amieshl. terms ilnsIl'
Ayeehuca b.eawe convinced that [" s''
o,i,s. whom he admired greatly. ear"
more for his fdspds, and he conceive
the idea Of getting revenge. WI
. murder 10 his heart. the uesehsro'
a.,n placed III. srm lovingly 'rou'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
MUST KEEP STOCK OFF FOREST
REsE1vEs.
rrom Wednesday, Daily

,From Wedne siay's Daily
In answer TO an inquiry received ~
this office, recently, concerning
whetaer or not stoekman can v"
held liable, under the laws governing
the ranging of cattle on forest fes
,rvation, IL h. does not MAKE '''''
attempt within his power to prevent
his herds from grazing thereon u"
less supplied with the necessary p'
init. the Journal. Miner quotes inc i"'
lowing charge Of Judge Caris"'' 10
Jury in the United states ''S''', -
court Of South Dakota, wo'n IT, :.
Bale. n stockman. was on tf'hi ''' ~
lowing his cattle to trespa'' ."
forest reserve:
"a person would he held 70 N'""
.,,,l. ,,,on +. forest reservation u I"
knowingly drove cattle upon same ]"
that purpose. or il, knowing MS Wv
tie are grazing upon such re''''''' ~,
he allows them to remain 'h''' w.
nut Immediately removing '"'" ,ho
from. and thereafter Keeping -,
from returning thereto =" "
ease, gentlemen Of the Jury w. -,
no claim that the defendant ever F"
cured any permit, aud the q0e'' ,'a.
the guilt or innocence OF ,"e
ant turns upon the question ~
whether he grazed any 'at''' sP'
this forest reservation AZ '"" 80.
the Indictment; therefore '"' w.,
ton is. Did the defendant wv 10
the means within his power 70
his cattle of the rcsorvs' II ~ y
and Notwithstanding bis eho'.,'
cattle escaped and went on - a.
serve, he ssuld not be '''' "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
INVESTIGATION OF sHYLOCk
NINE PLEASING.
IRON wcdncsloy's Dailyl

tErom Wsdn'e'lnS y DhiN'
We'll pleased with the results at his
at the Shylock min' ana
,,bcr properties belonging Ia the Ari' |
zonn Contrai mining company whet'
he spent three days of last week. 'ohn
l.. Hoffman Of Piitsburg, Pa heavy
.,ocLbolJcr in the company. lief; mere
yesterday for Los Angeles. after max
inc the statement that he had ~
ranged tor the purchase Of '''" u"
di,ionai shares Of Ia" concern : ""'h'
al WAS amazed ut the showing ~
,b. Shvlock mine. - he said, Ia u jour
mol Miner mnn. at is better than
represented. ! sampled the or" IN mn"
different places, and II proved r''her
than anticipated. purchaser o'oo"
.,,,c. and my report to the company
will be . fla,tering one.
..Therc are fonr separate veins I'D
!, IA. group and am confident mat io"i
,.,.,. mines will he developed
lrho,e the surface show'ngs are good
xi,hou, exception, and the shaft OF
IN. shyioek, now s35 feet deep, prove
IN. ore bodies larger than the 'mmenS'
, croppings exposed on the surface
:, when asked IL the financial finrf'
, +, the east would interfere IN any wa
, with the development now under wa
hy his concern, Mr.. Holman raiu
"Tbe company mas been amp
a,,,c,d for the thorough devolopmer
u the shylock The money is IN u
treasury 90 pay for the WORK 50 INA
IA. distressing conditions Of 10" '"s
,o nancy and stock markets does ~
- affect operations here IN any way
- The shyiock group Of eight 'i"i"
Located ON the western slope 81 u
ulack His. covers parallel VEINS iio
ooo 70 800 feet apart The ore bod'
,rc found in porphyry dykes tbat
,r,d, through the Yavspai seh's' he
which shows width nj the group
me- ,hou, 1000 feet. The general re
he -, the veins. or dykes are porth'a-'
/
ia l,y and souihwcsterl,.
ain From a number 81 surface "P' VIZ
100 On the shylock claim large amount
ne. high grade copper and gold ore
NJ, sh;,,ed 10 Colorado -mel'er ma
,be vo,rs ago. yielding handsom" I'n
40 IN. thickness Of the body 81
mo through which the shyl"ss shs''
,he ,e;,o sunk, has not been demons'fS
ho 90, by drifts or crosseuis. The :"
n ssemoni is combining It's ope''',o"'
,on. sinking. being loath to drih or er
a,al eat for fear the inflow OF vi
might prove too large to be ham
economically by the machinery or
ri rousd Extensive lateral vow
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
PRESCOTT LAWYER MAKES HI0H
STANDING.
drrom Thursday Daily)

,From Thursday Daily
W. l.. Gindcr arrived homc ycstct'
day from Phoenix, where he was
awarded u license 10 practice law, AZ
ter attending the examination for al
mission 10 the bar, Friday and Satur'
day. Attorney Gipdcr made the see.
ond highest percentage IN the cNamin-
alton. His percentage was "l.3l. Miss
Harriet y. Konc6ck. VI. only woman
applicant. was awarded oI.5l per cent,
In. highest made. The lowest percent
AGE made was ~. Eleven applicants
attended tn. examination, all being
successful. Five Of the applicants hal
not fulfilled some minor statutory re-
ouircmcnis for admission. but this was
waived by the law commission aud nli
admitted Ia practic, by the suPrem"
court. Tuesday.
. Miss kon.6ck - resident al "loD''
The Others admitted tn the bar wer"
M T.. Franks, Cherry; charles H.
n Rutherford. Jerome; George T. If"''cs'
4 Den G.. Hire, Tucson; A. u. Capehhr''
p Phoenix; y. !. johnson, Globe 'ha-'
- II. Morford. Bisbcc, william u. Cham
hers. Solomonyille, aud 'i"m"n' "
.. Colman. Yuma
4 Tine examination wa written one
Il II included ~ questions. covering
|
ID and Gftcsn special subjects u o'e"'
- MED two days, aud only -is minutes
no vn. allowed To- answer ,nch question
Al. 7, WINS conducted IN the law Office Of
". Attorney walter Bennett. u member "'
IN. law commission. Attorney "corH'
bo s,o,.man. another member 81 the law
el commission, was present and n-s'-te'
n. Attorney Bennett. Attorney y
as. Kingan ~ Tucson was absent o" Nc
Va. conn, ~ pressing law hnsin."s
is. Washington. w. Z.
vas Speaking Of the examination We
al ,.,i.v Ia n Journal Miner man. Of
in Associate Justice Of tn" n"p''"
mt. Court J. !. Hawkins said ~ ."
ded slider the examination thorough, eo'
n,,h.u.iye aud very fair. u covers
re- wide range Of subjects, ana On
~ ..v tina, there are a number Of .
we'd leading practitioners In the Terrific
mo would not nah. III. high pefes'
ages made by some Of The students
AT IN. short time allowed. CONSIDER
credit 10 any law s'ud'p' to ~
.nsh nm examination. sncee~sfui
.wor. 10 the questions ds"'h hde'
.hre ,ho,o,sh knowledge ~ the f"n
rob mental principles ~ ih. ihw
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
FINDS $1,000 ORE AND $40 IN
CURRENCY.
,rrom WEDNESDAY. Dail,1

hrom Wedn'rlJy Daily
Enthusiastic over rich strike of tel |
lurium ore, carrying values at 1000 |
TO the ton in gold. IN tunnel ON the |
Tcllurium claim, in the Crook CANYON
district, and glad If the recovery # a
pockctbook. containing iiij. which
was blasted from the same tunnel,
whore ne accidentally left ~. after
touching off -four shots, ab,u' ten
days ago. LATTE Wilson related the
story of the rich strike AMI the find
ing of the pocketbook, Yesterday, 10 =
journal Miner man.
~ have eight inches Of tcllurium
ore that will sample $1,000 90 the ton
in gold he said. "bcslles about siS
teen inches of sulphidc ore alongsid"
~ il. If ordinary grade. ! struck IN"
ore Will. doing asscssmcn, work IN -
tunnel about 81 feet ~. aud about 10
feet below the apex of the Ledge.
since finding the rieh ore the tunnel
has been pushed ahead several feet
IN. ore il still there. AMI | consider
IL the most important min 'ral ind !
ever made. am making preparations
IN mn, a force in the tunnel aud push
il ahead ias fast as possible.
speaking Of the porkctbooN cp'sod"
tst.Hn
in the tunnel. aud was drilling IN mp
II, nor in the face Ny peck 'tbook, ~ my
- overalls pocket, ini"ricf"i WIN '"'
=, fire. swing Of the hammer. " con
! tanned sl;i IN currency. lall " 81
,ock near me. | drilled two uppe
., and two down holes. when londe
and fired. After touching All th' ins'
vi,b my candle. | started fnr IA
, month ~ the tunnel, and mdd MY v
,.mbored when | reached the "uisid
,ha, had forgotten the poek"ibo"'
n was too late Ia return. ne N"'
n exploded. aud lost No lime !" ''''
;,o an, the tunnel. all the tim" 'sp''
inc 10 find II. searched "vefywh''
,v;,hou, success. Finally. after u
-, DAVIS aad elapsed, ! struck the NJ
u, grade ore. aud was rewarded '','
" a.. evening. by finding in' pork''h'
" On the roadway. badly shattered
~ was wrapped in the re"''''s "
l.a.t t.ll
N handkerchief. in which h'' l''''
"" !, In the tunnel. The bill- were va
~ l., farm Int si09 Of the amount VI
:. he saved through the "n''"
fear, however, that the "'''"
nroyc y total loss.
.Au amusing feature of the s'
90 %, the pocketbook is the 'a'' wv"
-,,.ed over II. wrapped N W"
mains Of the handkerchief 'w''"
-, o., nina DAYS. and saw II ea'h ~
"a, I'm, though, it was only rag ."
he striking the rich ore the old p''''
.,oa ,,o,o again attracted my "'''"''o',
-, !, from the wheel tfh'h'
,e,v stuck my csndles'iek N " ~" y,
.on, !, -, on the point, when !" ny a."
WV mo the shattered papcf
y" -, ~. remainder of the ever
t T., .onn,ino the torn pieces OF c"f,'"'
10 a "My money goes !" tue mann
rio, ,his - he concluded
=. The TcImrium claim where '"'
| A lao.
! al strike was ""' ,.,c,ce, mi
the the crook and t'''p'''' ,,aa.
claims. which are among the o'"
.,oze cation. in the distr"'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
(-,,r BOY Is ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED.
, ANcdnesday'n Dnlly

o4l. plaving alone in u woodshcl,
~. c,t If his parents home, on
vernon street, yesterday, at
p.hh Buckley, aged -four years
81, a,v.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
p...iDy. WAS fatally wounded by |
.,,,,ol discharge of a il.calibrT !
49,. ,.ynlvor. dying AT o'clock lat !
..,,,c. at tue Mercy hospital.
r.. li,lr fellow had been playing
,, .hcd. and il Is supposed found
,.,,lycr ON top Of u box Of ore,
A.,. 4 had been placed by his
49,, General manager Of the Spec
,,a blackberry Mining companies. up
4, ,,uruiug from the properties Of he
,.,,r company. last Monday night.
T., h,w the gun was discharged ~
=, known. bu, it is supposed the cni,d
banned II. the pistol striking on the
,,nm,f thus allowing IL 10 bc dis
,,,,,I. ~ II is conceded the lit'lc
tl,w did not have sufficient strength
"a null the trigger himself.
III, bullet entered the stomach, AZ
he navel. and, ranging downward.
,,me out through the top Of the right
Iip piercing the in,cstincs and mum
no, NJ large blood vessels in its course.
Immediately after the accident "a mum
her Of physicians were called in, and
everything known to medical science
dam, io save the little chil1's life. lie
WAS removed to the hospital, where an
e,era,ion was performed aud the
xopnd dressed. He rallied for time,
bu, after sunset began 10 sink, and
gradually grew weaker, until the and
came.
when the sho, was FIRST heard, he
,bild's mother and grandfather rushed
10 the rear Of the house, where they
found the little tot lying on one sid,
Of walk which leads from the kitchen
door to the woodshcd. the gun being
on the opposite side of the walk. Will
a cry OF anguish the mother rushed Il
her little ones side, gathered him int
her arms and took him into the house
the grandfather summoning the pay
sieians at once.
An examination Of the pistol, ate
the accident, disclosed the fact that
required the strength of u man To zoe
II, lending color Ia the theory that IN
the little boy had dropped tn" gn'
which. striking ON the manner. va
discharged, the mechanism Of the p'
tol being disarranged by the fall.
a sad feature Of the affair is I'll
fact tina, Mr.. Buckley, his daughtc
Miss Ollie. aud son, James. had IN
departed, yesterday morning #
Phoenix. 10 attend the Fair, AMI We
thus unable to bc with their son ~
brother when the end came. NJ
Buckley was notified by telegram.
Congress Junction, of the accident, u
was unable 10 catch the northhou'
train, which had already passed. w.
side before he received the sal new
Ne continued on 10 Phoenix, wh'r"
vas informed Of the deatn Of
Youngest child lie will return. vi
the other members of the family y
morning.
At the Buckley home all Is adm
and gloom. The mother lies pF'''r''
over the death of her baby boz WI
every member of the houscnoli' "
whom the little child was great '
orite, mourns his untimely emf
was an exceptionally bright y"n'"'
u life and spirits, and the sympa
and coincidence Of the community
70 out 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley
their hour Of trouble.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
M,oEE GIVEN 100 DAYS

- mi
Hugh Niece who "'' che
,or a number Of petty met" " Wv
coeoniuo and Yaynp'' 'ou"'' . "",,
,.,as the present year was again AZ"
''''" -, f., n the county jail Tor wv
, hv Justice Of the peace Ne''n"'
Yesterday. on the charge 81 a 1 49,
TO steal ~ alarm clock fFo'" ia, "a,
y, ",i.Iey drug store, sa'ard'y sv 'a.,n,
''' wcGee. who &. thought 30 be 'n'a ~
" ',a omcer.. appeared 10 enjoy w
prospect Of another ' ,hs" Saes ~, me "a
sanity s,"p ~ charge which the of'', RS, ' al
.'" a,,,ed ding against him but u
not.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
PUSH THE coUNTRYs TRADGE
invaluable Work That Is Done by
American Drummer.

"The American drummer is the
greatest patriot in the world said W..
j. Clark, in the Washington Post u
believe no other men can touch the
Americans in selling goods or boost
ing their country. The travelling men
of the United States have made our
foreign trade. They are good mixers,
quick to catch on and are the great
est civilizers we have, with the ex-
ception of the newspapers. How
faithful and patriotic they are none
but those who have seen them can
appreciate. Their patriotism is put to
the real test, for anyone who has trav-
eled in foreign country longs to get
back home when he has been years
away from his fireside. But the men
stick to their work, knowing that it is
up to them to make trade. And they
are doing it bravely and surely. There
is no better trad mark in Europe to-
day than that which appears on Amer
lean goods. Foreign countries know
it, too, for many Of them are con-
tinually making limitations Of our
manufactured products, and some are
even going so far as to mark them
with American names. The people OF
Europe are beginning to look upon
goods that come from America the
same as we looked upon woolens and
other articles few years ago that
were marked imported"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
MANY USES OF THE BANANA.
Product of Entire Tree Utilized BY
West Indian Natives.

In this country the banana is re-
garded mostly as food product, but
in the West Indies the natives find
use for the entire tree, and well
it serves it's many purposes. When
the young coffee and cocoa plants
need protection from the fierce rays
of the sun banana leaves give the
desired shelter Physicians and
nurses use the tender, unopened
leaves for dressings, and the old
leaves are made into Irvine and boxes.
in Malay the stalks and leaves are
made into soap for laundry pur-
poses, and a solution forms valuable
salt. From banana juice and the skin
of the fruit a preparation is made for
blackening purposes and the juice
also makes a good indelible ink.
On the under side of a banana leaf
wax forms which is very valuable
and Is one of the export products OF
the island of Java In some coun-
tries dye stuff is produced from
the ashes of the fruit and leaves and
the banana fiber is used in making
manila hemp, from which rope and
cordage are manufactured. In
Switzerland a very fine hat braid is
made from this manila hemp. From
these examples it is readily seen what
an important place the banana holds
in the world of commerce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
A ProiectiIe Camera.

A projectile to take photographs,
and claimed to have been successful
at heights up to half mile, is the
IDEA of Herr Marie, a German photog-
rapher. A camera having the form
of the usual conoidal shell, is thrown
into the air by means of kind CT
trap At predetermined angle, as the
camera turns to make it's descent and
is pointed slightly downward, the
shutter is automatically released and
the picture is taken of a broad ex-
panse of country. In still air the
flight and spot at which the aerial
camera will fall can be calculated
with much precision. Precautions
are taken to avoid damage by concus,
sion, and the results are expected to
be of great possible value in military
operations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
HOME HAPPENING S

FOR SALE-At a bargain, "a full
size California job cases. These are
in good condition and some of them
have only been in use three months,
Will sell at very low rate to printers
to make room for closed type cabinets
Fine chance for printers to get good
goods at extremely low prices. Ad'
dress The Herald, Sank Centre, Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Metals of Early Ace.

Excavations at the ancient city Of
Gezer, mentioned in early sacred his
tory, carried on by members of the
Palestine exploration fund for tke
past three years, have developed nu'
merous finds" Eight cities have
been discovered. superimposed upon
each other, on the site of the old de-
tense to the western road to Jerusa.
lem. The culture, history, religion
and customs of the inhabitants from
as far back as 500 B. c. have been
revealed by architecture, jugs, weap.
ons and masonry Dr. E. w. G. Mas.
terman, member of the excavating
party, writes as follows: "The ear.
Hest inhabitants lived in caves and
made all their weapons and instru
ments Of flint In the middle period
brenze is the only metal known, while
ut a time roughly synchronous with
the coming Of Israel, iron appears and
gradually replaces bronze"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Submarine Lifeboat.

When d submarine boat becomes dig
abled beneath the surface Of the wa
ter and cannot rise its crew is in q
bad predicament. To remedy the diff
ficulty an invento: has contrived an
auxiliary boat to be carried in the
submarine and to be a part of it, prac-
tically, until neeGed. In tis1e of acct
dent the crew CT the incapacitated
submarine would enter the little craft
and when the containing chamber had
been flooded the bolts would be with
drawn and the vessel with its human
freight would clear itself and rise to
the surface.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25

Nineteen head of mich cows be-
longing to a farmer in this locality
were condemned last week for tuber-
culosis by DIR. Rennicks who shipped
them to st. Paul to be destroyed by
the state sanitary board.
Farmers, bring your live stock to
Sank Centre on Market Day, Monday,
Aug. 5, and sell it for good prices.
The annual base ball game between
the Cats and Leans" of Sank
Centre will be pulled off one week
from tomorrow, Friday, August 2, in
the afternoon. Detailed announce
ments next week.
Next Saturday will be silk sale at
Blied's.
A game of base ball between mines
from Long Prairie and Clear Lake
was played at the fair grounds here
Sunday. 1t was pretty poor exhi-
bition of the great national game,
Long Prairie winning by a score of
16 to 6. An excursion was run from
Long Prairie and about 1CO people
took advantage OF it to visit Sank
Centre, all of them going to the ball
game. The train started back at S p.
M. There is talk Of an excursion
from here to Long Prairie next Sun
day for the purpose of witnessing a
ball game between Long Prairie and
Staples mines.
Monday, August 5, is Market Day.
It's good time to buy, sell and ex-
change live stock and farm produce.
| Monday evening Mahara's Minstrels
gave performance at the opera
house. This we'll known aggregation
of negro artists is usually greeted
with a good house and Monday night
was no exception to the rule. They
gave an acceptable performance,
though it is quite evident that white
men make much better Ministries
than do colOred ones. Ii the darkies
would confne themselves to old-time
melodies they would give better
satisfaction; when they attempt other
music the "coon" timbre in their
voices plays havoc with the melody.
The bass singer with Mahara's this
year is an exception to this rule; he
has a magnificent voice and sang
excellently. AS much cannot be said
of the tenor. The orchestra was above
criticism.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for the

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with lame back,
Twinges of backache bother you all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night,
Urinary disorders add to your
misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only
LII. Desentell, carpenter, employed
at the Pillsbury Mill and living at
9O5 Twenty-frst Ave-, So, Mime
apolis, Mimi, says: SIN the fall Of
1899 after using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at a drug store, felt
warranted in recommending this
remedy to sufferers from kidney
troubles and backache. l had kidney
complaint for years and the Irregular
ity of the kidney secretiops often
caused me to lose my nights rest. [
tried a number of different remedies
without effect, but when | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills l felt better from
the beginning and few boxes COM
pletely rid me of all symptoms OF my
trouble. This led me to give testi-
monial endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills and | have been recommending
them ever since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Chance for Inventors.

A new prize of $4,000 is offered in
France for the invention of a dirigible
ball
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
New Steamer Line.

The Pacific coast city of Seattle re-
joices that it is to have line Oh
French steamships from that port TO
Europe, with sailings every two
months, by way of the Straits of Magel-
len and the ports o. South America.
Seattle already has two steamship
lines to Europe. The vessels of the
China Mutual line gives a through
service to Liverpool, BY way OF the
ports of Asia: and the Cosmos line
gives a service to Hamburg, by way OF
the ports of South America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
StartIes a Bridal Couple.

In one of the Seventeenth street win
lows of the Colorado Midland ticket
,ffice is a stuffed stork. Yesterday
.bout noon a young Elk and his wife
topped in front of the window and
lad a look at the stork ana the baby
.amel which stands by it. Jim Davis,
lhe Midland's city passenger agent,
noticed them gazing at the stork as he
came up Seventeenth street. He hest
tated a moment before the window
and the young Elk noticed him.
That's stork, isn't it," asked the
Elk of Mr. Davis. YES" replied Jim,
''that's a stork." Then, as he went
through the screen door: Just leave
your orders in here" The young Elk
and his wife faded away" in hurry.
Denver Post.