davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-12
From The Chapel Hill News.

Messrs. Don and Louis Gil
liam, students of the University,
were called home yesterday
morning on account of the death
of their father, Hon. Don. Gill
liam at his home in Tarboro. He
was a distinguished lawyer, and
State Senator for two terms.
Aged as years. The family have
the deepest heartfelt sympathy
of their friends here.
Mr.. John A. Suit, a prosper
Gus farmer of Chapel Hill town.
ship believes in raising plenty of
hog and hominy. He brought a
load of home raised meat to
town last week which brought
him nearly as much as he could
have realized from two 400
pound bags of cotton at 10 cents
per pound. 1t was the finest lot
of meat sold here in many a day.
MIR: j. D. Webb was the Spur
chaser
Two colored men created some
citement on West Franklin street
lass Friday night, near Tom
McDade's store, by engaging in
an affray. Jim Neville received
a severe cut about the head from
which he came near bleeding to
death. 1t is said that Fred Nc
Kane did the cutting, and that
blockade liqnor was the ,cause of
the men fighting. No arrests
have been made on account of
an aaimportant witness leaving
and getting into trouble at Dur.
ham right after the episode |
here.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-12

gress, in order to break the
force of the question asked him
as to why his Charlotte friends
We're posing him as the unre-
warded servant of the Demo-
cratic party, who had served for
twenty years without reward.
Now the information given me
is he was a candidate when MIR.
Crawford was nominated; that
he was in the race until some of
the primaries were held, and he
saw he was going to be left and
withdrew, and in the convention,
however, he got nine votes,
which was telegraphed to the
News and Observer, announcing
Mr.. Crawford's nomination.
He acknowledges he was in
in the race with Mr.. Adams and
withdrew because the district
was overwhelmingly Republi-
can.
When Mr.. Kitchin was in
Charlotte he openly challenged
any one to point a single vote he
ever cast or a single act of his
life which was not in the inter-
est of the people. There are two
hostile papers to him here, and
they were both the next day as
silent as the grave.
Now MIR. Editor | unhesitat-
ingly say and without the fear
of contradiction, that Will Kit
chin is one of the cleanest men,
and has one of the finest records
of any man who has served the
people of his State. And besides
he is running for Governor alb
solutely upon his record and per-
sonal deserts as a man. He is
not the boosted candidate ofany
clique, scheme, or combination.
No thousand men solicited him
to run, and pledged their sup
port before he came out as a can
didate. So "-~ ~*
With all the boosting by the
use of the names of others, and
from said letters showing why he
should be Governor, he will come
to Charlotte with more votes than
Mr.. Craig, if | am not awfully
fooled in the temper of the folks
who make up the old Tar Heel
State.
Mr.. Craig says the mountain
eers are coming to Charlotte a
thousand strong. Reader don't
you think they will come in bad
grace to holloa themselves
hoarse over the man whom they
have neglected for twenty years
to honor? Beginning at Jeru-
is as good political doc
trine as that which applies to
the apostles in divine things. A
mans political greatness begins
with the folks at home.
Yours very truly,
S. F. CONRAD.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-12

ITCH cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by HACKNEY
B30;.. Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-12
From ROXbOrO Route 5.


Mr.. Hornaday addressed the
people of Gates on prohibition,
last Saturday evening.
The primaries met at Al pre-
cinct on last Saturday to elect
delegates to attend the county
convention, and Mr.. Kitchin is
taking the lead in this part OF
of the county as a candidate for
governor.
Samuel Blalock's son was re-
Gently operated on for append.
citis and was not getting along
so we'll last Wednesday.
Some time ago | mentioned to
our readers that l had 4 plow
boys, and on last Sunday night a
fine little cook knocked for ad-
mission into our home. and as
she was our little girl we took
her in.
1t has been reported that a
young man went to a recent wed
ding and ate so much that he
had to stand in the branch three
days to prevent his feet from
coming off.
Isaac Laws was taken with
something like fits on last Sum-
day night and died on Monday
morning. Mr.. Laws leaves a
kind and devoted wife, 4 daugh-
ters and one son. Mr.. Laws was
a sleading member of Helena
church and was superintendent
of the Sunday school, so he will
he missed in his church home
and community.
On account of sickness in my
family, ! was sorry that | could
not fill my appointment at Hur-
dies Mills on last Sunday, but if
| am not providentially hindered,
| will try to fill my next appoint
ment on the first Sunday at 8
o'clock p. m.
| heard a man say who is COM
petent of judging that he had
heard Mr.. Kitchin and Mr..
Roosevelt both speak, and con-
tended that Mr.. Kitchin was by
far the greatest and most attrac-
tive speaker. Well | am not
going to support Mr.. Kitchin so
much for his oratory, but he Els
the man for our next Governor,
and we do not know of a man
who is more competent than he
is to govern this great State.
He is capable of meeting any
measure that may be for down.
dragging of the State, or for its
uprising. Mr.. Kitchin has been
in the first ranks of the battle
for right, and is not afraid to do
his duty amidst the blaze and
glare of the artillery of opposi-
sition. The bible says when
the wicked rules the nations
MOURN" however we do not be-
lieve Mr.. Kitchin will be the
author Of mourning, as he is a
praying and a God fearing man,
and as he is a man of prayer he
will ask for the direction Of God
to lead in carrying out every
measure for the interest of the
State. am never afraid to put
my interest into the hands of a
God fearing man, and when the
time comessl expect to entrust
him with my interest for | know
it will be in safe hands.
| highly appreciate the invi-
tation to be present at the we'd
ding supper of Mr.. ]. +. Reams,
on the 9Th. which was prepared
and given by Mrs. Ida Reams at
at her home. We seldom ever
have the pleasure sof partaking
of such bounties. | have often
sat at Mrs. Reams' table and
feasted, but those bounties on
on last Wednesday broke the
record, and | never saw every
thing more appropriately ar
ranged and in finer trim, and ,
when Mr.. Reams arrived at his
mothers with his bride, who was
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-05-12
CRAIG.KITCHlN LETTERS COETRASTED.
Mr.. Conrad Says Mr.. Craig Was for
Williams; Mr.. kitChln For a Prln-
CipIe.
News and Observer, May 10. 1908.

the campaign manager of Mr..
Craig. has freely used my name
in the News and Observer, and
other papers, in connection with
Mr.. Craig's N. Glenn Williams
letter; and charges that l have
used it.in circulars and newspa-
pers TO damage Mr.. Crai9's can
didacy, l feel that a few words
are due the public for myself.
First, let me say / have no
personrl antipathy to Mr.. Craig,
and would not purposely do him
an injury by any unfair or un-
just means, or cast any improper
reflections upon his good name.
Every man is responsible for his
record and this free country
when he asks for the suffrages of
his fellow-men. may be expected
to be held responsible at the bar
of public opinion for his doings.
Mr.. Kerr's revelation which
he makes with so much bravado
and flourish of trumphets, was
no news TO me, as before any
question was ever asked Mr..
Kerr by me about his n. Glenn
Williams letter, | knew of Mr..
Kitchin's letter and its wording,
and | am willing to submit it to
any fair-minded man if there is
not a radical difference in the an,
swers and the positions of the
two men:
"Asheville, January q. 1905.
Mr.. N. Glenn Williams,
Williams, n. c.
my Dear Sir: Your letter re-
ceived and read with interest.
In my judgment the legislature
ought not 10 interfere with your
business. | have not seen the
Long bill. but presume that it is
for the repeating of the charter
OF Williams. expect to go to
Raleigh tomorrow and while
there it will give me pleasure to
speak a word for you to my
friends in the legislature. Sim
cerely yours.
LOCKE CRAIG"
Mr.. Craig, it will be seen, es-
pouses Mr.. Williams cause and
gives it as his judgment that the
legislature ought not to interfere
with his business, and pledges
himself to become his intercessor
with his friends in his behalf.
He wiggles out of this by saying
he was opposed to the Long bill, |
but favored the Ward law, |
which did destroy Mr.. Williams
business. II the reader knows
anything at all, he knows that
chartering the towns of Shore |
and Williams because they were
Democrats was the most un-
democrating thing Democrats ev-
er did in North Carolina.
Now hear Mr.. Kitchin:
"Mr. N. Glenn Williams. Z
Williams, N. C.
Dear Sir: Yours received. Il
have just written Senator Long,
and among other things, | said
that If the Legislature is going
to permit the manufacture of
whiskey in North Carolina your
business should not be destroyed.
You. make out a strong case in
your letter. With best wishes,
Yours truly,
w. w. KITcHIN."
Mr.. Kitchin, It will be seen.
puts the responsibility on the
Legislature, and puts Mr.. vii.
liams along with all other sinners
OF his class. There is a world of
meaning in the little word 'if."
lie does not get in the boat
along with Williams and propose
70 be a party to his business, /
while Mr.. Craig does. But this /
IS only one little speciman of the
way in which Mr.. Craig becomes
the evaser and dodger. In his
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18

Ell PETROLEO o ACETTE DE
ALUMBRAR Y QUEMAR NO ES UN
ALIMENTO. Como se ha pretendido Dor
algunOs industrialea reCOmendar ell aceite
de petT6leO como un sustitutO del aceite de
higadO de bacalaO, debemos advertir DOR Ell
bien de los mismOs enfeEmOs que ell aceite
de petT6leO es una substanciR mineral, ueu
eli SO uaR inteTnamente es expelida inteRra
pOE las evacuRCiOnes intestinales, caUsRn.
do ID larga inhamaci6n de las Was 6iges-
twas.
CaTeC pOr 10 tantO de la propiedad esen-
Cial de tOdO alimentO, la de ser asimilable
y V0lVerse paEte de los teiidOs OrganiCOs Y
no puede nj TemOtamente cOmparaFse CON
el aceite de hfgado de bacalao, cuya pro-
piedad de nutFir y fOFtalecer los Organis-
mos d&biles 10 han heChO tan neCesario y
tan juBtamente apreC1adO en- tOdO ell mum
do.
La mejOF manera de tomar el aceite de
hfgadO de baCRlaO es en- Ia fOEmR de enuI.
sion, Dor ser &sI mas facilmente RbsOrbtd0
Dor Ell est6magO; de tOdas las enulsiones
COnOcidas, Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT
es univeEsalmente considerable como Ia
mas perfect8 Y la mas efiC6z, no sOlamente
pOr Ia puEeZ0 del aCeite y de los dem6s in-
gTedientes que se emplean en- su elabOra-
Ci6n, sinO pOrqUe es Ia G11ScG emulsion gase
no Sc 8epGTG, que no Ss e2GT0gcI0, qGEe no
OO9atSe3Ge sstbStG9acSGS que $TT6te9s 8 6ysfEd.
men eJ e8t6nSQg0 y poEque en- una paIabFa
es 81 alimentO mas concentrate mas asi
miJable que COnOCen los mediCOs para
COmbatiF tOdas las fOEmag de debilinad
OFg&ntca, para puTificaF la sangre como
uu aukillar Indispensable para las p0rso-
mas afeCtadas de tisis, de esCT6fula de Pa-
bUltiamO y OtFas dOleneias cr6niOas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18
10 buen servlcio de Ia detective.
Las DHOadaS rOhada8 los 80RT88 0iNa G'RzA'
I0ZY &c.,, fuOTOB TOGup0IadGS J d85sBbIsTtG8
los aufOFOs dOI rabO.

segdu Rtsntsmsnt0 noB 10 paEtiCipan Iol
G fi9FOS Ot0Fo, Gonzales = Co., do eBta
plasa, 81 Robo do pEsndag oCuEFido On o.
0stablsCimiant0, con fraCtuER de Ia CsEEa
duFs de Ia pueFt9 principal, fa6 daROu
bieFtO por los detectives tonients QuihoDss.
= ssFgSnto ChOncho, intsFviniendO tAmbi6u
On loo pVimGE0g paaoU del GBcIaRSCimient0
del hsChoD el C8bo Santiago.
Las pr0ndaB fueF0n r0cuperRdaB = des
Cubi0RtcH ad0m6s los Autor8a del delit0.
ObsFO y GonE6IsR, CON e8s motive, diEi'
gen una CRFts 81 Ooronsl dc I8 poliCfO, 60
PliC6ndol0 que C0nCsdR autoEigaCi6n 6 di'
ChoB funCionarios para OtoTgaH Cada uno
40 Esloj de Loo 80 que CrOfan "a perdido1,
''COm0 I'M FsCueFdo do gEatitud de ls casa. "
Dal indiCRdO guceH0 m0tiCi6 0p0Etuna'
ments "La OoHFeBpondsnCiA"
Los pE0ndaB fa8Bon antEeg0daB los Hg.
flores OtsPo, Cor zEIe8 y O.. pOF eI tenion'
to Q1ihoneB y 81 aaEgSnto CbsNobO. aCom'
pahadoH del hgCRl Lcdo LibsEtad Torres
GRau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18

ro1to do psnG do un AHo Nl OOninAdO Fran
CigCO SuaEss SEuChtz, como dc Is amos do
sdad, y que OUmplfa O0ndsnB poE hRb8E
qusRid0 ntilizAF un Ch ks que no era de
propiadad. Ha0t& degpu61 de laB cleo
clones no habR& mas indultog.
Ell miIoF John e. F0nn0E hG Bido
dC7ignadO para CubEir una plaza de inB'
Factor do alimentos en- Ol d0pATtAmPutO dc
Carload, ssnidad , PEiHionCI, pEevio lee
CoEFesp0ndisntss exlmOnsg ante 10 "Oomi'
ni6n do s.rviCi0 Civil".
En- 10 noChs del domingo PF6ximo
habFk jFrana en- 81 Casino do sata Oiudad.
-MafiRna poF la noch0 C8l0bFBEG &C.
li6n Ol municipiO de sntA CiudAd.
1 @sa ha roliCitado 0l ingEesO On l0B RSi'
Loo do B0nefc~nCi3, para lOB nifios Arturo
Maria Teresa APdufiS.
-Ha Sido dada lR correspondents OF.
den do iDgEeBo para que pu0dG RsE Adniti'
do0n oil "AGiIo do CisgOG" Ol paCiOnta
juan Martin COEEGa, veOino do GuRyAni-
lie.
-Ha ingrc1ado On ol ManiComiO, ca
Calidad de pRcients Pudiente, 81 AliOnRdO
do CaguAg, aGIioI MANUEL Gim0nas Garcia.
-GA M8u &49E41U& U&@0@8 &SWA4E 0J &4S"
yagtisE, ha aoIiCitado ,infoEmsg del D0paE'
tamsnto Consolidado AC0RCs del GgbAd0 de
gslud do Bu heFmano Ssgund0 BUiE, re-
CIuldo On 81 Mauieomi0, hAbi6ndO80l0 con
testado que o. HAtiAfaCtOEia uu salud y gus
Va maioTandO do "a OnsgsnaCi6n mental.
-Luego de vonCidR ls liCOnOia do qud
diHfrutabRD, han vusIt0 & haCsFD9 cargo ID
sun rsBpaCGivos destinoB, Lon 0mpl0adOg del
Aailo do NiGEg HelioFitG Rita Guilb0t
AdoIfo OtsEo.
-Ha Ha!ido del ManiCOmiO pOE hGIlaE
le CuFadR ? en- u1i6n Dc BuB fAmiliaEeg. ID
alienRda JuanR G0nSEles, vsCinA do Pati
lIQN.
-Hablando eyer con OI gOb0Tnadol
Post oI''rspoEter" ds"La COEEOSpond0nCia"
CON Re8paCko q. algun0B pusEtoREiqush
que CumpliRn COndenR on Oeuta habfRn h0
Cho gegti0nsB para BSF tEasladadOs 8 Puor
10 Rico cumpliP 81 EsltO Do Hua Condonsl
lR mayor paFta tiensn CadanG paFpstua
mRnifslt6 81 gObaEnadoF que no habfR fon
dos suignsdos para haCaE ss0s gagto8 d
tEaapoEtO y que, pOR OtEa paRte, 40 tristan
dose do dslito8 PolitiC0a, PuGg tOdOa le
pusEtorFiquaiios , cubsnos cOnfnadoa ad
que aquellOs habfan Iido tEaalgdado9 a
habfa ROg6n para que vinieFan 8 la tala
loa EetoEidos ConfnadoB que eatan casdga
dos poE CEfmGnO8 Cgmuno, como agnaso
. = OtEoG la~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18
RsIaCitn de los PasajeI0S que con-
duCe sI Vap0r cubanO JULIA para
Pala SantO Domingo y Cuba.

Juan Borlsy CebEin, Fidsl Iliag, Fran
cisco ForFsF, EvAFiato RodaR, Antonio F.
PoPog, RAfaeis Galbsg y 4 hiiOs, AndEe1
GalbaG EsfioES , hijoG, JOI6 AFiSa, An
tonia Gslbtz Enrique Torres. JoI6 P0de'
monte, JOu6 BsFE0iorOD, Oriol FerreT'
Francisco Vidal, Roberto UmNia. O. Ar
temio Aports, Enrique Nathaniel, Her
nio OaEiOi , 0piioFo, Manuel BAEEaEB &C.
nora 6 hijo, Jou6 Rodriguss, Manuel Nj
cot, BsfioEita Gloria NiCOt, padRO Joa6
Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18
GtHOVa On PuOriO RleO.

V60nB0 los aIsganteB basbonGa gonovess
con empu6RduFa Dc plats, IN IuTtido ca
psEsgpag genovessE, eB la meior Bsda del
mundo. AgUR de quinR dc Minoni. para
SvitaE Ia Oaid0 del poI0. Sc vsndon
On FL POPULAR dc Am6riCo SsIaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18
FaIIeci6 en- Cata7O Ia seTOTa Maria
PristO.

En- Ia madEugRdR del parade vi6rna8
fslleCi6 On el vo0inO pOblad0 de Catafio la
EefoFR Maria PRistO, sspOG8 de nuestEo
COmpatFiot8 el aCtiyO industrial senior Beg
nRFdo Mayo.
81 snti0RFO dc la sthoF0 Pristo 90 voEi'
C6 81 H&bAdo, RHiBtiendo & tan pisdogo acto
bu0n ndmero Do amigos de 10 finada,
Ella diBfrutAba de meEeciao apRoCio en-
ire guB OonvscinOs , ConoCidoS p0F la bon
dad do 90 aims , Ia ing0nuidad do su CO.
T6ote".
Bn pas deHCanB0. NuaHtpo p6samS 81
que fu6 90 Oompan0rO on lR vida GelioE
Mayo, y & t9doa nuB famiIiaECz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18
La ADMINISTRATION MUM
ClPAL EN- PUERTO RICO.

ndf dsud aants 1901 s5 82o76
1907 1908 Pas6 DO 100000 h ns
30 do Juno 1905
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18

REVOLUTION MUsIOAL-soIidts
nusstEo Oat6l0go do m6siCa para piano,
violin y piano, mandOlina , guitaFEa que
Oontisns mas de aSSI d0s0iemta8 obras disSin
taa, todns pF0Cioa nunOa yistoB en- Puerto
Rico do 10 0sDStavos Ell eismpEaF. ID Inio
= ls correction de nuofras o8icione1. IS.
dos itogEahadag. no nsOoita EsClam0.
Rsmita hoy mismo m direction para "a.
yiaEl0 81 OatGlogo. Csntusy Ms.sSo. Pub.
Comp ALLEN Rltsa ApaRtado 416. San
Juaa RusRbo Rioa 4kV.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18

CHARLES WERE, Corrsdor de adua.
na, ComiEiOniuta On general. Agents dc
Les acE0ditRdaa ceRvsRag ''SRlVSTnRF'' =
"L0WeN BRAU" alsmanas. Agents sgpo
Cial para Puerto Rico de- 10 COn0Cida ftbRi
CO dc liOoEes "MARIE BRlZhRD'' , de lO1 maa
RCFaditRd0g vinOs de BuHdOog. Agents
general de la gran fGbFica intsrnaCionaI
de ConB0Evas de soleil' Malina., DO B6l,
giCs, OfCinaB TanCa n6maro l. Tel6fo,
no 81. Box 22S. PFOntitud, baEatuEa ,
RsWuRidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-18

-El die IA del que CuEss hR ingro1ado
G1 81 ManiCOmio in8ulRR, 10 RlienRds de
hS7 Juan, Oristius Benftog.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-03-28
Humor
WERE DEATH ON CORN.

The Doc Gives q Little Lesson In
Natural History.
s-There used to be an eccentric old
character in our neighborhood," said
q PLANTER from one Of the upper par
fshes, who went by the name Of Doc
Johnson. He had never been forty
miles from the settlement In his life
and was barely able to read and write,
but he was naturally a sort Of Jack Of
M trades, and somehow or other he
acquired q tremendous reputation for
Sagacity.
whenever an argument arose among
the country folks Doc johnson was
pretty certain to be called In to decide
II, and as he would rather have died
than to have admitted ignorance on
any subject some Of his statements Of
fAct were amazing In the extreme.
zone day a farmer in the vicinity
received letter from his son, who had
moved up to Iowa, saying, among 9TH
er things, that the corn crop was look
ing bad and the country was being
0verrun by immigrants. The last word
stumped the old man, and after puz-
sling In vain over its meaning he hap
Psaed to see Doc and called him in.
Johnson knew from tie peculiar
warmth Of his greeting that he was
going to be asked to solve some knotty
problem and at once assumed the
Wisest air.
"Doc,' said the farmer, pointing to
the mysterious passage In the letter,
what In thunder does that boy mean
BY immigrants? What air they Ike
anyhowF
johnson spelled through the para,
graph and, noting the reference to the
bad corn crop, began rapidly to put
two and two together.
~Tmnyrantsr he exclaimed t.
gain time. Why, thought everybody
howed what they wasr
@'Air they crittersF asked the farm,
Gr cautiously.
They Is replied the Doc, a kind
Of q cross between a possum and g
coon, and III tell you what he added
fmpressively-'they're Jest simply death
On orn'"-New Orleans Times Demo
Eat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-03-28
The Sporting World.

The Harvester, at $4,000, comes Asar
10 being the high water figure at pub
Lie auction for a practically unbroken
youngster.
Manager McGraw OF the New York
Nationals declares that he will increase
Fred Tenney's stolen base record OF
sixteen in 1907 to thirU-two In 1908
Willie Keller Is said to be the
wealthiest player in the national
game. He is reputed to be worth any
where between 100000 and 500, 900.
Most Of his investments are In real es-
tate in Brooklyn.
Joseph E. Widener Of Philadelphia Is
sending his crack steeplechaser, Fl
Cuchillo, to France to compete in the
biggest event Of the year. He figures
that owing to the horses success In
America he would be handicapped out
Of all events over here.
Jimmy Barry, the Chicago heavy
weight pugilist, and Bill Papke are
old pals. The two athletes acquired
much Of their Drawn hustling coal wag-
ons around the mines In the vicinity
OF Spring Valley, where The Thur
derbolt' originally hailed from
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-03-28
German GIeaningS.

Gas poisoning from gas engines has
become so common that German au-
thOrities urge that cylinders Of oxygen
be kept near and that engineers be
taught to apply Inhalations to resus-
c1tAte victims.
Three hundred streets in Berlin are
planted with 1900 trees, which rep
resent a value Of 100000. The care
Of the municipal parks and gardens
requires go gardeners and 700 as
stStants, male and females, principally
the latter.
There Is a tradition in Germany that
It was customary In the middle ages
TO put an elderberry plant over buried
treasure. A farmer ut Oelsdorf while
blowing close to such a bush unearth-
ed a vessel containing $500 silver
coins Of the eleventh century.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-03-28
SHORT STORIES

Aknf6e In the making passes through
seventy different hands.
The lynching record in this country
for 1907 shows reduction Of about %
per cent over that Of the year pre-
Vious.
F. n Everett Of Penacook, N. h,
has an old cider tumbler OF the date of
1755, Of quart size, which was used
Is a communion cup.
The task OF rearing banana trees
and raising the fruit has been success
fully accomplished by Edward B.
Beals In his greenhouses In Springfield,
Mass.
Nashua has the most expensive ward
room In New Hampshire. The voters
Of the Second ward assemble once
every two years to bring In their bal
lots for governor and other state ON
GERS. For the privilege Of using one
room for about eleven hours biennially
the city pays $40 a year.
Perhaps the most novel quilt in ex-
tstence was presented to Rev. e. Bruce
Lyle, pastor Of the Memorial Reform
ed church Of York, Pa, recently. The
quilt Is Of normal size, and the thirty
six different colored patches have the
names Of GA OF York's well known
citizens worked on with silk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-03-28
Industrial items.

Europeans expect q slump IN auto
mobile prices and a crisis In the m
eDty tbs year.
A nottingham England miner has
pE1anase Q safely pm eass WA1ch D
nd - b great ndyanes en- IN e.
81
Women have Obtained many posi-
tons under the New YORK city eDF-
Gment ~ tie Fes1R Of competitive
0Rm4HEt1o1s.
A neW ice machine has ben invent
Cd at erase, FFanes- II requires nd-
ther steam nor fuel an q saves %
Pr cant Of cooling water and 70 per
eUt q motive power - compared win
any other freezing system known The
@anR modelB may b wKked By
hand
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-03-28
Modes of the Moment.

Plenty OF black silk jackets trimmed
with braid ornaments and braid en-
broideries win be seen
The tailored coat and skirt Of striped
cloth, with the lingerie waist and linen
collar, the gauntlet glove and broad
brimmed sailor hat, are rushing to the
forefront Of popularity.
The. difficulties Of tailoring Light
weight goods have been 50 far over.
cone that BOW chiffon Panamas. Vollss,
the Eghtest Of Worsteds, taffetas and
t1ssahs are shown In tailored suits-
Jackets both In cloth and silk models
ars short the majority In twenty-five
Inch lengths. and tie high" style win
tsnd toward the close fitting garments.
while the general demand win be for
oamintttng eoats--EeW Tock Tribune.