davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
THE TREND OF
THE TEETH

To successfully circumveut any.
thing. YOU must move a little quick
er than Il moves The trend OF the
teeth IL toward dissolution and u
IL a very rapid process. Once Il
gets . good start u has much the
advantage Of YOUR bcHt efforts.
unless YOU invoke the aid Of den.
tisiry that II vastly more skiilfui
than the trend Is active.
There Ga no dentistry that Is
alert enough to make impossible
future annoyance BY troublesome
teeth save ours. This ~ because
We have gone into the tooth study
BIT deeper than anybody else
Let ua suppose that your teeth
are, many OF them. missing You
have Lost them You have been
advised to have them extracted. aud
have been told that there is nothing
for you but n plate Of teeth. about
the most abomlnabie thing that YOU
can get In your mouth unslehtly.
for that matter. II one could see
ones self as others see him.
Now. YOU don't need Go have a
plate In your mouth 10 have new
teeth That ia one of the secrets
we wrung out of the human teeth
science. New teeth and no platel
A full supply Of perfectly natural
teeth. firm. sturdy. lfellke, service.
able, good as they ever were for all
practical purposes No whole plate
no partial plate, no ycstigo of a
plate az all
We 80 etill farther n YOU have
loose teeth we will make them as
tight az they ever were, AND
SAVE THEM We viii restore
them to their fixedness as II they
were never loose.
You can form some idea what
this all means when we tell YOU that
people come from all over the
country 10 have this work done
come because their friends have
been treated ana send them.
II you are toeth.worried ever so
little, call ON u.s. We invite YOU to
call for consultation aud examlna.
ton, for which there n no charge
All operators are licensed.
suites e-a.to-t2, The Allx
Opposite Now Postofficc. Corner
Third aud Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
HATS OFF TO
THIS MAN

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. al
Mayor elect Z. NJ Armbfuater has
filed biz expense account for his re-.
cent campaign for the mayofalty
ne makes an affidavit 70 the effect
that he has spent not one cent Ia
auf NaY. shape or manner This IL
about the cheapest campaign ever
conducted ~ n candidate IN this
county Justice of the Peace II r.
Donst IL neat In line he spent 90
cents whan hs ran for office ~ the
recent pfimaFica Ills expenditures
included cnHf 81 mailing his dceiafa.
ton II candidacy from a summer
rctoft where he was camping 10
the county auditors office here. snd
scent cigar. which be- gave bis
business partner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
FORMER DEPUTY
PLACED In JAIL

" u skidmore. a former deputy
sheriff OF king county. appeared IN
police court yesterday aftefnooa 10
explain why he attempted 10 hand.
cuff William Hoeeiss IL an alley be
tween First and Railroad avs. on
Washington a.. early yesterday
morning
skidmoFc was arrested hy Patrol.
man hiarker and Edward lsoman.
Of the Merchants Patrol. after he
drew a hiE gun on the latter slid
more told the court that he had
been drinking Tho judge imposed
no penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Introductory remarks rs.4..+...
Mr H. G. ON. President city
Council
Solo For All Eternity" Nahehtrani
Miss tlcitu fFuEisF soprano.
uible reading,
Reading. "NurHttnt" tt.......
Musical settling composed BY
Edward GfieN
Mrs Nehtfle~ Mcclure.
Miss Adfienne t4ngrf az THE Piano.
Nteliu Solo, "tiieuse" THE spin.
Herr Merits Rossn
string Accompaniment 81 Mfs
hoaen. first violin. leopold
ieuen. second tlulin Mr.
Frrdk Schmidt. viola. Mr.
Frank Howard. cello
Solo. The NiiisNs blacksmith
NJ Henry r iIaniln, nasso.
Address ....sss iteN W a. Major
nffeftnfY
slflng 9uartstie. ~Andants~ q.
Major .ttt.tt...ts raehaih ow sky
nsrr Ilossn. fret vielin Nr
Mr ~ T. Hush Viola Mr.
Freak Rehmidt second Nioiin.
Mr. Prank Kew ard. cello.
Remarks ss....srs... pr q " i.Vnnn
America ..s...ss ts,.. The Audience
sft..t.. niafustlefne Hlarnsan
usRsdi,tieh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
SCHEME TO HELP
UNEMPLOYED


WASHINGTON. y. G.. Nov 2i-~
An of the members Of the cabinet
attended the regular meeting yes
terday except Secretaries Meyer,
Garfield and Wilson.
Secretary sirsua Of the depart
mcnt 81 commerce and labof has
developed a comprehensive plan for
aiding the unemployed Of the coun.
Try. This plan be viii announce
and explain in bis annual report t.
be made public IN a few days. II
pariakoa Of the principles undefiY.
Ink the Organization ~ the bureau
81 Information in the immigration
service The bureau gathers Ia.
formation from those who seek 10
engage labor and furnishes that IN
formation 90 immiefanis coming 20
this country 10 neek wofk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

WEDDINGS


Creekett cod.
MF Samuel y. crue kett and AIRS
Nellie Valentine Nond were married
Thursday evening a. the residence ~
My VIM - Wood. Rev u J Van
Horn officiating
Mr and Mrs. Crockett will BE- al
home after December IS. at sAs
oiNfapic place.
Cessssli. Nolisday.
Mr. BENJAMIN Samuel Cfssseii ~
Castle Rack and Miss Mari Roberta
HoithnAF. II T0runsn. meFw married
az o. va. on "Wednesday ia TIE par
lpra u the Westminster Ffrshyte~
Ran church Rev , M Wilson o..
fielatcd.
Bsliinahari Wedding.
Ms John kiauEn kellogg ard Miaa
Nellie teanettr Mcbride WeFw mar.
ried On Wednesday utaFmlng 81 the
rvsidencu - AR and Mra J. A.
Mcbride. ~ neliinxham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
MARRIED 0STE0PATHS
BOTH SEEK DIVORCE

In an answer III the divorce suit
81 her husband. Charles n. Aaxsy
Of Seattle. filed yesterday. Mira
Ottie NJ Nancy. an cHtcopath Of
Springfield. H.. denied the charges
Of her husband. vho IL also an os.
feopaih. that she broke up HIS buai
ness In Springfield or that she crit.
icfzed his diagnosis 81 the cases
brought 20 him
Mrs Maxey states that for a long
time previous to leaving Spring
field her husband had been LAYING
aside large sums % money. which
he took with him for his own use
In reply. also filed yesterday. Maxcy
asserts that he left his wife $500 for
her own use. and that be has sent
her $i40 since ne came % Seattle
IN August. 1907. In The original
complaint In the care. the husband
claims that after b. had sent his
wife 10 an osteopaihlc school az
kirksyiile. Mo. she returned and
broke up his practice by her criti.
ciams Of his diagnoses Husband
and wife both seek divorce on
grounds Of desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
Fairbanks taas Protest.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Nov. a.
The three daily newspapers 81 this
city. the News. Tribune aud Times.
are roasting 70 a brown turn Gov.
hoggatt for leaving Alaska and az.
tending to corporation business In
Washington when he should remain
at home. "Deiegate-elect Wicker.
sham. one OF the foremost men ia
the north today. will go 20 Wash.
sugson and attend 20 the wants %
the people without the aid 81 the
governor. WHO Is a detriment 70
anything that will advances the
cause Of the gold bearing territory =
says the Times The Tribune this
morning. commenting edlt0rially on
Gov. Hoggatt. said 10 there ever
was an official dislskcd By the peo.
pie. II n the chief executive %
Alaska lie should remain at home
and attend 10 the business herr. Tie
is not wanted IN Washington. James
Wickersham has been elected by
the people Of Alaska and he should
not be forced 10 b. bothered and
eafoled BY Gov. H0geaft. wh0 il
working Ia opposition 10 the peo.
Pies wants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

doubleday play. are nm y
babcock. coyle and caru i
cock 10 a shirIslnd ii 4.
place and knows ne qsms II 4 - :
be turn out he win psosss,, ~
good -
~ lhe next meeting Il 4. :.
of control the matter =
basketball among he 49,. - = |
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

&. "Ttaum auf der Hnldo" 40.
...s....4.4....aY Won Fielllz
Mrs George f.nahrun
Violin solo "HphniHh Dance
Mics Myfnn Jack
March "Tho Muilignn Muahet-
GERS" ..t..,t. 4t.s.4t Atkinson
Tho palaion Qler flub.
Song Aria from "Aid0" ,.t.tN Verdi
Mrs W W jack
''fhe Star Hpnuaied Banner" t..t
Specially arranged by J. Edm0ndc
Butler
Solo. Mrs George Lazarus
A Accompanied by Halftnn nico Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2t- Con.
tractors today began the work Of
demolishing the ruins Of the city
hall. which have stood since tho
great fire Of 1906 as a CHASTITY re-.
minder Of the slowness of municipal
enterprise, while steel aud concrete
buildings have been erected an
around the municipal structure Ia
the reconstructed San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON
TO ADJUST MATTERS

CLEVELAND. Nov. - Mayor
Tom q. johnson. whose fortune wns
swept aaay during his fight in be-
haif 20 the municipal reforms. said
today that b. would not begin
voluntary action o. be- declared
bankrupt. a. that move would De-
unfair a. his creditors tie added
that u IL hIN Intention 40 adjust
matters ia the best wA5 possible
The beautiful Euclid AZ. home ~
she JohuaenH. which ia ths property
~ the mayors wsfe. De- gncumbsrsa
" 10 valued nt s1te. eco shc also
has other property, So far no legal
action hiss been taken against 1ohn-
euu BY creditors
hand horse measured - four
inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

ton Va honor ~ Miss Virginia Kidd
on Saturday evening a. the real
dence of Miss Opal Trap. Miss
Kidd ~ y teacher al Nottingham and
will be home during the Thanksgig-
lnE holidays
Eatsrtaina ~ Bridge.
Mira J - Graham entertained
a. cards on "Wednesday evening ~
honor ~ her sister. Miss Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2f-Thc
treasury statement today shows.
Receipts, 1886. 632. disbursements.
s2.37O. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

NONE Alaska. Nov. af-The
Gold Digger says Gov. Hoggait
should remain In Alaska. ne has
no business except that Of a per
sonaI nature In Washington. Alas
kana are not paying for personal
trips to Washington he Should
come back II h. viii not return
Of bis own free will. he should
be forced to.
Gov. Hoggats Jeff Seattle week
ago for Washington 20 spend the
winterl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
SINGLE MILL sofa


ENEHETT. Nov TIA.
alinHie companys nre.s-ss y
lttH a. wharf Ia ~
Thomas Hartley, Res1ss Il -.
and b A Cough r. = -
% Pc known as TIE Hastlss "
company. are evegAAallfg "A.
ans wlll reeum1 eaffla4
aaFH VI u = Bsssl ~ ~
owner viii fe-enAef a.
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
Everett and Edmonds


three Tuuna trips daily Leave Sc.
site 81 7 a. m, - ia and 5 D. IN
SUNDAY. leave Seattle af 5fao a. tn.. ta
M. ailA y, m, and TttA D M SUNDAY
Neye Everett az piae a. IN. aiiA y ~
and tita y. M. Single fare " tnahou
hh ~ 90. Round trip $40,
Steamer CitF % Everett Coiman naeh
khsnss-hunasA tQgtl lad tslA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

British Htramaf Tiss1 s-,,..,
iefeaF a. sinsaDuEs e. ~ 81 :,
tails port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
Card Afternoon.

Mrs Frank u, Dos entertained at
cards "wednesday &c her home. g27
3Gth av. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
Dancing Party.

Tho Junior Tuesday Evening club
WIZ give ca dancing party next week
~ IhriHiensen'n hnlL Patrnneases
ipr the evening VIII Dc Mrs vs.. =
ifimhie. Mra George 4. KittlnRer.
AIRS 81 g. nackus. Afrr q. 81 film
som ana Mrs Rscox. Dr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

AZ recent meeting 81 class '0s
~ The Ballard high school arfunee-
Wents Were made t. hold "a reeep-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
WINDMILL SIGNALING.
May b Utilized BY the Dutch Es-
Military Purposes.

May b Utilized BY the Dutch E.-
Military Purposes.
To the casual observer yiev,no .
Dutch landscape there Is nothin1 ~
arrest the attention In the fact fh.t
possibly one or more out Of a dozen
Windmills In sight are to all anneo =
ances simply standing idle while the
otnen continue their never ending
task,
~ one watches the sails of the idle
mllis closely, it may perhaps be mo-
uceo that they move slightly from
time to time and then remain for
awhile at a different angle. II this Is
So the miller is In all probability en-
gagged in holding a conversation with
the proprietor Of the other mill. which
may be miles away-in fact, possibly
barely visible on the horizon.
Quite recently the Dutch eovern-
ment carved on a series Of EXPERT
ments In order to ascertain the yalue
OF windmill signaling for military pur.
poses and were surprised to find that
communication could readily be estab-
lished with far distant centers and
that confidential messages could he
sent on from one mill to another and
80 forwarded throughout the length
and breadth Of Holland in an incredI-
bly, short time by means of secret
codes known only to the mIlIers them
selves.
These codes have been handed down
nom generation to generation and ZEAL
ously guarded from outsiders with all
tne intense conservatism for which the
provincial Dutch are proverbiaI. Apart.
however, from these secret codes. un-
oerstood only by the millers and local
groups Of mill owners. there exists a
series Of windmill signals with which
every one Of the Inhabitants of the
country districts is familiar.
At times, for instance, a mill NAV
stop working suddenly and the miller
be seen to come out and with the aid
OF a long pole with an iron hook at the
end, Ike a gigantic boat hook, reach ND
and drag down the descending SAN un-
ul the arms assume a certain position.
Every one knows Immediately that
some accident has happened to the
wooden machinery Of the mill and
that the services OF the local carpen-
ter are required-Windsor Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
Brevities
THE HALL OF FAME.

1eremiah Meeker or South Orange.
81 Is a.nety-three, but never misses
Io,sl baseball game.
RI Ling, the Boston organist, Is
..Tpnry years old. BE began playing
- cbu-ch:s when he was only fifteen
peter CConnor, aged eighty-seven
-s.rs Ct Flint, Mich, who Is averse to
Ia wes:Aar goes to bed late In the
an iBcssed in blankets and remains
there al winter.
Marx ,. Hoffman is one Of the most
,cre mai carriers In New Hampshire.
with 80 pound bag on his shoulders
40 MI lis trip from Manchester to
New Fos10n and Bedford on foot beat
Ipg his schedule over the same route
with tam.
The French Academy of Sciences
hss e.ee,a3 as corresponding member
n TIC ss3graphical section Sir George
marvin Of Cambridge. Sir George.
Who Is the second son Of Charles Oar
win, Is professor Of astronomy at Cam
bridge.
DR.. George Alexander, pastor Of the
University Place Presbyterian church
Of New York. acting president Of On
Ion college. has declined the permanent
presidency OF the institution. He says
he is TOO far on in life to hazard a step
demanding the efforts Of a younger
and more active man
John B. Martin, proprietor Of the
Cafe Martin, in New York, who offer
ed money 10 his employees who would
marty and who agreed to give pre-
uiums for children, has been COM
PEELED to pay out In a year $3.50.
There were twenty-six marriages, for
ty-nine babies and one pair Of twins.
The venerable W. ]. Rolfe is hard
st work upon a volume Of Shakespear-
esn proverbs and also upon another
work relative to Shakespeare about
which be is silent at present. At eighty
years of age Mr.. Rolfe Is a robust and
vigorous parsonage. One Of his com
tUtable morning walks Is from Cam
bridge to Boston and back again.
william James Bryan, the new SEN
Itor from Florida, is Just one year
oder than the law requires to make q
nan eligible to a seat in the United
States senate. He is tall and Of athletic
build, with a frank smile and Of the
tpe which has made the drawings OF
Howard Chandler Christy famous. He
b fine lawyer. a splendid speaker
md hard worker.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
New Way to Collect Fares.

There Il new wrinkle In New York
On the ten cent automobile buses of
Fifth avenue which is warranted to
give any one a start the first time one
meets It It Is an automatic coin re-
cefyer, looking more like a revolver
than anything else, through which the
conductor is required to receive all
fares. When he comes along and In
stead Of holding out his hand for the
dime shoves the muzzle Of the nickel
plated weapon In your face the shock
r. considerable. The contrivance Il
Of course designed to prevent the con-
ductors from dipping into the cash. A
rule Is posted declaring that the con-
ductoE may not touch anybOdy's fare.
II you need change, he Is authorized
to return the full amount, and then
you must tuck the dime into the slot
Of the machine yourself-New York
Eun
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
Old HorSeshoaS

Vice Consul Ernest vollmer reports
that one OF the constantly growing i'm
ports into the Chinese province of
Shangtung through the port Of Using
tau is old hOrseshOes, which leads him
to give the following particulars: zone
steamer alone in November brought
300 tons Of this scrap iron from Ham,
burg. The market for these WORKOUT
shoes seems to be almost without Iim-
It Chinese iron dealers buy the horse
shoes and sell them to knife and tool
manufacturers all over the province.
It is claimed by the Chinese that the
temper Of this class Of iron makes IL
the best obtainable for knives and
cutlery and also good for other tools.
The reason ascribed for this Is that
the constant beating the shoes have re-
cetved under the feet Of horses has
given them a peculiar temper abso-
lutely unobtainable In any other way
and that tools made from them are su-
perior to all others"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
On the Job.

A Baltimore man who was recently
O passenger on q Cunarder tells Of an
incident OF his trip that led him to
the conclusion that your average sea.
man is not apt to waste much thought
on his personal troubles.
This sailor had met with an accident
the second DAY out, the result Of which
was a bad cut on the head. The Bal
dmorean was most solicitious In his In.
quiries as to the seaman's welfare
when he next saw the captain and
would undoubtedly have continued bis
sympathy had not a rough sea called to
mind his own sufferings.
Several days later, when he emery
ed, white and weak. from his state
room, he suddenly remembered the
poor sailor. In the course Of the day
the Baltimore man saw the man with
q strip Of plaster on his forehead.
How is your head?' he asked SYM
pathetically.
West by south. sir" was the reply.
-Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
MnNa and Maana

A couple Of girls. after the manner
Of girls since the world was young.
were recently discussing the affairs of
their various friends.
81 don't see why In the world Clara
lets that little snob Charlie Blank come
to see her 50 oftenr' the dark haired
one said. 'They are together almost
constantly"
'HumF' the blond commented, with
q worldly wise little smile.
"Well, I don't I wouldn't" her
friend asserted. He Is not good look
ing and has such ugly ways"
well, perhaps he has ugly ways,
but such handsome means" the other
said. and something very near a sigh
got past the piece Of fudge she has
tened to put into her mouth.-St Louis
Republic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
Tha pamonrtratin, Car.

This story may not be true. The
downtown motor car dealer on whom
Il Is laid denies II, but q certain poign-
ancy still remains.
The dealer got out Of his car at
Eighth and Main streets Friday morn
ing to buy a toy motor car from q
hawker who has q stand under the
Viaduct
'Tn take that car" said the dealer,
pointing at a toy which was spinning
around on the table.
The hawker reached In his sack ana
drew out another.
. SaThat one amt for SALE" he said,
Rrfnning. Its my demonsratin' car.
It Il related that after that the
hawker and the motor car dealer cor
daily shook hands, but no sale was
made.-New Orleans Picayune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
THE BROKERS' VALENTINE.

I send you herewith. by a messenger
small.
who's dressed In the scantiest STYLE.
= Iarge batch OF stock-you NAV have .,
on call, law
In case you should think # worth
rs issued by me as q share In NV heart
And. though listed at par. NV 1870
~ 70 BUY 1t dirt cheap. as you may AZ the
Know We won't split on the price.
fou ask II ever have offered befone
The stock that I'm Offering you here
Anem-Weu, the truth IL I'm Offering Won
more
Tnan I've offered for many a year.
IN tact you may have what IN known IN
the street
Az "A controlling Interest,"" How strange,
xou insist on the price for the issue com.
plete?
Just share In your heart in exchange.
-Wuham Wallace whitelock in LIpuin-
cott's-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
FIippant filings.

II the raw food fad prevails, there
nay soon be enough cooks to 90
cound-Baltimore Sun.
Positive, lodging street cars; COM
prsdTe, lodging automobiles; super
anTe, lodging the water wagon1-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
They called comic opera in 1906 l.
veto and score; in 1906, words and
music; in 1907. chatter and tunes; In
1S6 d-ivel and slush.-Washingtou
herald.
women have pledged themselves to
.eAf no wings on their hats but those
= Crows. We will soon discover that
U crow is a bird Of amazing plum
- ~ size. shape and color.-Washing
en Time
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
ArhaatrieaI Experiment.

An interesting experiment has been
Initiated at Bournemouth. A grand
han has been built on to the Theatef
Royal, in which people can walt De
fore the theater doors open for the
performance and to which the audi
ence are requested to retire between
the acts to permit Of the theater being
thoroughly ventilated. Tea win be
served In this hall, and the orchestra
WIN play there during the intervals
London Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
Church Work.

= u1S thirty-fye years to build up q
Ien OF s,z members in China, but
- 1890 1000 natives have been
Sstei to Christianity.
me new Calvary Episcopal church
rNcsDvrc. q handsome structure.
Feeeni.y opened. The chanceI
n1e aiore cost $4,000.
a. o1.g.12! plan has been devised
1sDulc : the Holy Trinity church
s-.egs.cs, Jamaica, destroyed by the
r. u~ze year ago. Five young
6e II Ike out twenty year en-
Seen. Insurance policies aggregat-
0O'V'J u favor Of the church, the
h~.ls 10 be paid by 200 members
installments Of 20 cents each.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
The Sporting World.

The Buffalo Derby, run at the Kenil.
worth track, will be worth 5000 this
year instead Of $500.
Nay Sutton, the tennis champion Of
De world is now famous A horse has
been named after her IN California.
George B. Ilif, the noted legIess ath-
kte, succeeded in lowering the worlds
waking record at Akron, o., not long
ago. he covered the mile In II min
Utes u seconds.
At the Castleton stud In Kentucky,
he property Of James r. Keene, are
now three stations each Of which has
Won more than 10000 on the turf.
hey are Peter Pan, Kingston and
Delhi
Dr.. Joseph d. Reilly has been select
ID as the track team leader Of George
nWn university for the present season.
d. Reilly was on the Georgetown team
toe several years and has carried the
Hue and gray colors to victory In many
contests.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-15
heE' York City.

1ork : telephone ~centrals" an
= OS8022 calls each hour.
1Ork city consumes go gallons
,h spit and malt liquors each
N 49, to.is city municipal courts
mr. ss1s,95O this year, which Is
S,~ more than they cost last year.
Ahs.. IoFk paid last year S21, 600 900
Sn0n and will pay this year S24.-
hp.r1,eDo ot the same as the federal
I-New York Herald.