davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
Ndhruf.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

-Sn oem WiOrsmi Diitrift, in Ru'
mdnien, iino 1s Sslqusllen oura Seuer
jerit6rt norosn. S1ooen 100000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

Gr III gut fiir ben @rOBuutsr unO ie'
ben anOsrsu. bsrab bis gum Sduslins.
Sorni's alpenfrduter paBt fiir iebes
Glter uno alls m6sli6en 3uftdnbs Der
Wtanusr unb 5rauen. @r ueriiinst bic
altsu, uuo madt bic S6wadeu pieosr
fart. Gr bat iid) In tuuienbsu 5autlieu
uls Elm Sausmittet elm Ssim erpOrbeu
uno iteist nod bsftdnbis In Der @unii
oss Publiiums. @r LIT Feline Gpotbeier'
Wfeoiiiu, uirb uisluebr ben 9suten b.
rsft ssIiefsrt burd bic Gissutbhmsr, Or
Petsr SSabrnep & Cons Co., 112-11s
90. 9Opus aue., Chicago. 81.
Sorurs alpenfrduter Blutbsleber III
Su babsu bel Seurp 8ultsr, 1011 @eoai
Nuenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
Sausbdlteriu oerldnat.

Cine psutfts }ruu seisBtn altns, um siH.m
gDtitntr bic pausbaltung ~ fiibrsH. 3u CT.
fraesn In Der ,.0ohtnblaft SfFs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
De la TERRA A La LUNA
(Por Julio Verme.)

actualmente enla construction
de los pozos, en- que la perfo-
raci6n y la obra de mamposte
ria Sc hacen al mismo tempo.
Gracias a este procedlmiento
sencillo, no hay necesldad de
apuntalar la terra pues la pa
red misma la contiene con un
poder' inquebrantable y des-
ciende por SUI proplo peso.
No debia empezar esta ma
niobra hasta .alcanzar el aza-
don la parte s6lida del terreno.
El 4 de noviembre, cincuen-
ia trabajadores abrieron en- ell
centro mismo del recinto GER
cado, es decir, en- Ia parte su-
perior de Stones Hill, I'm agu-
j zero circular de 60 pies de an
cho.
Ell pico encontro primero
una especie de terrepo negro
de seis pies de profundidad,
de cuya resistencia triunf6 IA
cilmente. Sucedieron a este te-
reno dos pies de una arena fl
ma, que Sc saco y guardo cui-
dadosamente porque debla
servir para la construction del
molde interior.
Aparecio despues de la are
ma una arcilla blanca bastan-
te compacta, parecida a la
de Inglaterra que tenia
un grueso de cuatro pies.
En- seguida ell hero de los
picos echo chispas bajo la Ca
pa dura de la terra, que era
una especie de roca formada
lie conchas petrificadas, muy
SEGA, muy s6lida, y con la cual
tuvieron en- 10 sucesivo que lu-
char siempre los instrument
tos. En- aquel punto, el agujero
tenia una profundidad de 6
pies y medic, y empezaron los
trabajOs de albanileria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
PeTdida de Un
buen SoIdado.
De nuestro corresponsal.

De nuestro corresponsal.
Bayam6n mayo 6.-En uno
de los dfas de Ia pasada sema-
ma, falleci6 en- ell hospital mi
litar de San Juan, el joven Lu-
cas- Salgado.
Profundo pesar cause la
muerte del infortunado joven
por tratarse precisamente , de
una de esas desgracias, en- que
parece que ell dolor Sc impone
a la resignation.
J6ven aun de 22 amos, lleno
de vida Y con un provenir, que
lie sonreia, la muerte 10 ARE
bata, llenando de amargura
ell coraz6n de sus buenos pa
dres.
Pertenecia Lucas Salgado,
a la compania &c" del regi-
miento de PtoRico, y era que
rido por sus companeros y je-
fes, que prueba inequivoca
dieron de su afecto, en- ell acto
de conducir su cadaver al ce-
menterio acto que fue una yer
dadera manifestation de due
10 y un homenaie de respeto,
" profundo carino al compa-
nero
Lucas Salgado era hijo del
Sr. Don Fernando Salgado
Pacheco presidente del conse-
jo municipal de Toa-baja,
presidente de la junta Local
de Union de Pto Rico en- di-
cho pueblo, y I'm distinguido
caballero.
FL Sr. Salgado viene hace
algun tempo atravezando por
muchas amarguras, con verda
derO valOr, con una resigna-
ci6n sublime pues muchos han
sido los golpes, que el distin-
guido compatriOta ha sobre-
llevado en- menOS dc un ano,
Y para complemento recibe
el terrible golpe de la tan pre-
matura muerte de su hijo Lu-
cas-.
Al informar este triste aeon
tecimiento rindo al buen com
patricia homemade de dolor Y
para el joven Lucas, pido que
el Dios de la Misericordia de
4 su alma el descanso eterno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09

Por colossal que fuese Ia O.
peraci6n, no traspasaba el IL
mite de las fuerzas humans.
iCuantos trabajos mas dlf1cl-
les, Y en- que habla sldo nece-
sario combatir directamente
los elementos, Sc habian lleva-
do felizmento a cabo! Sin ha-
blar mas que de las obras ana
logas, basta citar ell Pozo del
tio Jose, constru1do cerca del
Cairo porel Sultan Salamino,
en- una epoca en- que las ma-
ouinas no habian completado
adn la fuerza del hombre. Di-
cho pozo baja al nivel del Nj
10, a una profundidad de 3DO
pies. ~ aquel otro pozo ab2er-
to en- Coblenza por el margra-
We Juan de Baden a la profun-
didad de 600! Pues bien, 6de
que Sc trataba en- dltimo resul
tado9 De triplicar esta pro-
fundidad y duplicar SUI anchu-
ra, 10 que harfa la perforaci6n
mas facil. Asi es que no habfa
un peon, nj un official, nj I'm
maestro que dudase del exito
de la operaci6n.
Una decis6n importante to-
mada por el ingeniero Murchl
son, de acuerdo con ell presi-
dente Barbicane, habfa de a.
celerar mas y mas la marcia
de los trabajos. Por un artfcu
10 de contrato, Ell columblad
debia estar reforzado con zun-
chos 8 abrazaderas de hero
FORBADE. Estos zunchos eran1
un lujo de precauciones mutt
les, de que el canon pod1a pres
cindir sin ningun riesgo. Sc su-
PRIMO, pues, dicha clausula
con 10 que Sc economizaba mu
cho tiempo,porque Sc pudo
entonces emplear ell nuevo sis
tema de peroraci0n adoptado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
IHFORMAC|0X MUND|AL
ESTADOS UNIDOS.

Despachos de Ohio, dan
cuenta de los efectos desastro
sos que produjo ell huracan q.
azota actualmente las costas
Este y Sur. Las p6rdidas Sc
calculan en- mas de dos milo
mes de dollars. En- London
(Ontario) Sc derrunb6 el CO.
legio municipal de ninas, Sc
pultando en- sus escombros,
trescientos niIos y algunos
maestros.
Los Gltimos detalles del
incendio en- Fort WeRth, (Te-
xas) calculan las p6rdidas en-
400 millones de dollars. Entire
los rs edificios que fueron pas
to de las llamas Sc cuentan lu-
josas mansiones pertenecien-
teS q famlliaS acaudaladaS. La
ciudades de Vase y Denison
enviaron sus brigadas de bonn
beros para ayudar a eNtinguir
ell incendio. La estaci6n del
ferrocarril Texas and Pacific
que guardaba veintcinco To-
comotoras Y ciento trelnta ca
rros fu6 destrmda por el incen-
dio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
"a de color.
TURQUIA.

FL nuevo sultan Sc muestra
satisfecho de la marcha de los
asuntos del imperio. Ha sido
su primer cuidadO Ia organi-
zaci6n de la hacienda Y del E.
jercito. Hs procedido i intro
ducir grandes economics en- el
seTicio paIaciegO. Ii parla-
mcnto ha pedido al nuevo So
berann que eNpulse 4 les direc-
torres del diariO Lerqpt Herald
Y 4 los griegos que atacaron
i lUs JGvenes tUrcUs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
OlNlIIElRCI AL

ENTRADAs DEL EXTERIOR
Vapor americana Massa pccqua, d.
Galveston Con carga
DE LA ISLA
Vapor americana vasco
DESPACHADoS
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Vapor Aleman EWestermand pars
Kingston via Ponce.
PARA LA IsLA
SALIO.
Vapor correo americana Coamo,
apor americana Pathfinder
Ala Blanca Carmen Fncarnrcion
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
snoV descargando
Coamo i'd
Springfield, Nantakit, Henry y Crosby
A. H. Babcot Ellen Sittle descargan
do.
Vapor ameoicano Masapecqua descar-
gando
MOvIMIENTo DE CABOTAJE
OperGciones en- pusrtos.
Guillermito, i Arroyo
Esperanza, Aguadilia
Deseada Aguadilla
Perla, Vieques.
Indiay Engracia pendiente
Vasco: descargando
BUQUEs CUE Sc AGUARDAN.
Vapor esp. Pho TX, sali6 de Barcelo-
na ell II del pasado para Canarias,
Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Censign.: S. Jzquierdo y Ca,
Vap. Espanol Argentine sali6 de Bar
ceiona el 3 del actual Mayo para Ca
narias, Pto Rico yCuca.
Consign. Sobrinos Izquierdo y Ca, 4
Vapor correo americana Caracas saldra
para Nueva York ell IL del corrierte
vapor ccrreo americana Philadelpia,
recalara ell IS del actual procedente de
N. Y.
Consignatarios: Villar y Ca.
Vapor espafol Martin Saenz saldeS
de Barcelona Ell 80 del cor riente para
Canarias, Cuba y Puerto Rico.
Consign.: Sobrninos de 1zquierdo. d.
Vapor cubano Julia, ell Is, del pre-
sente estara aqui procedente de la Ha-
oana y puertos intermedios.
Consignatarios: Villar y Ca.
vapor frances Quebec, proceden-
tie de Puerto plata recalara ell II.
Consignatarios: ]. T. Silva y Ca.
Veleros de Ia hnea "Bennsy"
Goleta americana Stanley NJ. Seaman,
1ebe haber salidode Nueva York para
esta ell 80 del pasado
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiags.
Goleta americana Republic, sal
dra de Nueva York para esta ell - de
Mayo entrante.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga.
COTIZACIONES DEL MERCADo |
MIN.
Prneipdlcs drttctllos de atnldeen-
AroE:
partido, 5-25 q $50
Jap6n la. 4.5n
Id. "a. S75. |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
PORTUGAL.

Ell aImirante Ferrara de A.
maral, llamado por el rev Ma
nuel para formar gabUete, ha
rehusado. FL rey Sc dirigi0 al
ex-ministro de la guerra gene
raj Sousa Telles, quien ha pro-
cedido d la formation del mi
nisterio. Creese que en- la nue.
va combination quedara el ge
neral Sousa de secretariO de la
guerra. 4 los senores BorcO-
ma V Branca Sc les ha ofrecido
la cartera de Relaciones Y Ha-
cienda respectivamcntc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHidad
Y eIegancia.

Ell anuncio artistco bonito 10 lee todo ell mundo
Anuncos orados Cches especalmente preparados pars
cambar perodcamente parte del texto para balances ID
bancos stas coerciales modelos para ofcnas ayunta
mientos acaldias, juzgados ETC. Avise usted LILA co
Y tendra mas ampos informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09

LA CORRESPONDENCE ofrece los annno;.n
es gran variedad de tipos eslos para sus annncioa
Anuncios adornadoCches de esteeotpia que mantenra
sempre impio perfeco anunco-C1ch6s de plana on
terra especiaes anuncios gandes para hojas sue
en- las ediciones de SLA CORRESPONDENT
Cha En- elias vera sucesivas muestras modelos de SUI
anuncios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
FIJESE EN ESTO


todavia
a
Pero el pdnO en- e area
impescndbemene
2 que Ell pano Sepa bueno gnoran
vena n realza.
To decr industrial comerc professional productores
por la dinero que estaberse emplearon
que por eCOnon dfaan Nadie Sc
ocupa hoy adivndr 10 que venden
Ell QUE VENDE NECESTTA AVERGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN los
QUE COMPRAN
pano dee area nunciado en- LA
DE PUERTO RICO"
ESCRIBA PREGUNTANDO PRECIOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
ARGENTINA.

El goblerno Sc preOcupa Sc
riamente de la actitud que han
tornado los ncgros en- toda Ia
Tepiblica. los cuales no ocul
tan su desagrado yhostiIidad.
El movil de c~ta actitud o.
bedece 4 habcr lido anulada
en- las recientas clrcrioues de
diputados el doctor Moutria
Lopez, PertenecIenle i Ia IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-09
FRANCIA.

En- la pasada semana hizo
en- Paris el famosO aerOnauta
Santos Doum6n varias expo
rencias con su nuevo aparato
de aviaci0n dcnominadO mo-
nopIdHo. con CXitO brillantc.
FL auudaz aerOnauta recOrri0
en- dicho aparato una distan-
cia de dos millas, alcanzando
una altura de mas de Glen pies.
FL nuevo spar to solo pesa Sc
tenta Y seis hhTas con una lon
gitud de veintisietc pies.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30

Mr.. John w. HARRISON, an honor
graduate Of the year 10000 OF the
North Caralina College of Agriculture Il
Mechanic Arts, West Raleigh. n. c., is to
be commissioned as second lieutenant in
the United States Army and to be as
signed to the Coast Artillery Corps. This
announcement was made by General F.
C. Ainsworth, Adiutant General U. S.
Army, Washington, ID. c., on September
oath, 1909
Mr.. HARRISON was captain OF Com
pany A., Corps OF Cadets OF the College
during the last scholastic year. He was
recommended for special examination
for commission in the Army on account
OF his having special aptitude for mill
tary work. He successfully passed the
examination last July.
Mr.. HARRISON is a young man of ex-
cellent character and splendid ability.
His present position is a we'll deserved
reward for faithful and intelligent work
at the College during his entire four
years course He will be credit to the
commissioned personnel of the U. S.
Army. He comes from some of the best
people in the State. His home is in
Lawndale, Cleveland county.
Lieutenant Clarence I. Marsh, Coast
Artillery Corps, Z. s. Army, who was
commissioned from the College in 1908,
seems to be making good. From recent
advices from Fort Mckinley, Maine,
where he is stationed, it is learned that
he is looked upon as being very prom
Using young officer
1t is gratifying indeed to the Military
Department OF the College to be able to
assist it's members to positions OF worth
and responsibility in life. Our military
students are now being recognized both
at home and in foreign territory.
JOHN Sc. YOUNG,
1st Lieutenant, U. s. Army,
Commandment
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
WILLING TO ABIDE VERDICT OF
COMPETENT JURIES.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, intrepid
Arctic explorer and first discoverer
OF the North Pole, was given a cor
dial welcome when he reached home
New York City-last week. The
ovation accorded him was worthy OF
the modest man and dignified gentle
man who has achieved such distinc-
ton as being the first to reach the
North Pole after more than three
hundred years OF endeavor by Others
and the sacrifice of seven hundred and
fifty lives in the same undertaking.
A New York press dispatch dated the
Dist quotes DR.. Cook as follows:
81 have come from the pole. l have
brought my story and my data with
me. have not come home to enter
into arguments with any one man or
with fifty men, but | am here to pre-
sent clear record of piece of work
over which l have q right to display
a certain amount OF pride.
81 am willing to abide by the final
verdict of competent juries. That
alone can satisfy me and the public.
Furthermore, not only will my re-
port be before you in black and white,
but l will also bring to America hu-
man witnesses to prove that l have
been to the pole"
Such is the substance OF the first
message DR.. Frederick A. Cook
brought home in person to America
today, answering his critics the
world over.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
PLEASE READ THIS.

About five years ago | was a sufferer
from Indigestion and Catarrh Isuffered
from palpitation of the heart so frequent
ly | feared l had heart trouble, but
know now it was the result of indiges-
ton. | was 80 nervous l could scarce
sleep and was often SO weak it was an
effort to even talk, l was completely
run down" from this Indigestion. Mrs.
Person came to see me and advised me to
try her Remedy. | did so, as so many of
my friends had begged me to use it. Be-
fore had taken one bottle, knew had
struck the right thing. | felt stronger
and better every way, | believe would
have been in my grave to-day had it not
been Tor Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
As a general thing l can eat what /
want, even cold vegetables for supper.
Then ii feel touch OF Indigestion go
to "Mrs. Joe' and it puts me all right.
| have had all sorts Of complaints and
have found Mrs. Persons Remedy good
for all. One Of my children suffered from
enlarged glands of the throat, under the
ear, and ulcers in the mouth. and Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy cured her. do not
claim am well, but believe l would be
if l would take the Remedy regularly.
but whenever | get better, quit. and
just take it when feel bad
MRS. W. C. THURSTON.
burlington, N, C., July IL, 1909.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
The Gunnison Tunnel.

Charlotte Chronicle, 25th.
President Taft this week officially
opened the Gunnison tunnel in Colo
RADIO, marking the beginning of the
government greatest irrigation
scheme. Through the boring of this
tunnel the Gunnison river is diverted
from its course through the Black
canyon into the Uncompahgie valley
and will be made to irrigate 5000
forty-acre farms, populated by 3d.
900 people. The boring of this tun-
mel has been in progress for ten years
and in it's completion it stands as one
OF the greatest engineering feats of the
world. The tunnel is eight feet high,
ten and-a-half feet wide and is six
miles long. 1t is bored through a
mountain and emerging therefrom,
opens into ii canal wide and deep
enough to float a spip. The Gunnison,
thus diverted into the Unrompahgre
Valley will not only serve the pur-
poses of irrigation, but will be har-
messed for electrical development.
This is one of the things the govern
ment is doing for the West. Some
day it will get around to the proper
treatment of the South's rivers and
harborS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
SweetIy Sleeping.

Died, at the home of Mr.. J. T. Free
man, in Henderson, at half past eleven
O'Clock Sunday morning, September
26th, little Virginia Dare, infant daugh-
ter of o. T. and Ethel Blackley, aged
four months and eleven days. Her sick
ness was brief and death came unexpect-
eddy while she was asleep on her grand
fathers lap. Little Virginia was born
in Richmond Va, on the fifteenth day OF
last May and was brought to Henderson
by her parents when she was but a few
weeks old. She was the only child of the
young parents and was the heart of the
whole household On Monday morning
the little body was taken to Granville
county and laid to rest in the old family
burying ground near Grove Hill church
to await the resurrection morning. Vir-
ginia was q sweet little babe and brief
as her life had been the affections OF her
parents and grand parents were tenderly
twined about the precious human flower
and her death leaves sadness and sorrow
in the hearts of those who loved her.
May they live so as to see little Virginia
again, GRAND PA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
PUBLIC SENTIMENT WITH DR..
COOK.

The Henderson GOLD LEAF voices
popular sentiment when it says: 1.-The
more we read about DR.. Cook and
study the character and achieve
rnents Of the man-his modesty and
simplicity, his poise and strong COM
mon sense, his dignified and gentle
manly demeaHor under all the cir
cumstances-the more we are con-
WINGED OF the greatness OF the man
and the truth OF his claims. And
time and investigation will so prove"
II it had not already proved it, for
since his arrival in New York, DR..
Cook has offered proofs that have
satisfied DIR. Archer Huntington and
other scientists. And while we are on
the subject OF DR.. Cook-isn't he a
graphic writer? His story OF his
Arctic expedition was necessarily
written in a hurry, but it could not
have been better done if months had
been spent in it's preparation.-Char-
lotte Chronicle.
We would not rob DIR. Cook of any
credit that is due him, but we think
the Chronicle is in error in saying
that his story was necessarily writ
ten in a hurry. Our understanding
is that DR.. Cook wrote the story OF
his Arctic expedition Immediately
after he returned from the pole and
while he was i'm winter quarters
awaiting an opportunity to get back
to civilization. This was one OF the
diversions he found during the long
and lonesome months OF weary wait
ing and doubtless did much to keep
up his spirits and give him nope and
encouragement. And writing while
the incidents were fresh in his mind
and his whole heart in the work in
hand he was enabled to make a bet
ter job of it.
AS the Chronicle says DR.. Cook is a
graphic writer all right and his story
has been well done whether he spent
days or months in its preparation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30

OF "Above the Limit" the play to
be presented at the Grand Theatre
next Wednesday night, the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot said this, the compa-
ny playing there to packed houses
last week:
The quaint humor with the blending
here and there with bit OF pathos, q
plot interesting to follow, plenty of good
scenic effects and first-rate acting COM
panv, make the CRANKY offering this
week one OF the best of the season.
"Above the Limit caught the pat
rons' fancy on the opening night and
ever since then at each performance there
have been capacity audiences. Charley
Grapewin has hardly been seen to better
advantage as in the character of Jimmy
Hicks, with such profuse slang. "Above
the Limit is genuine laughfest and a
dispeller of the blues Miss Chance and
every member of the company are most
happily cast and the result is finished
performance.
AS a comedian Charley Grapewin has
few equals and his production is fully
meriting the generous patronage that
has been bestowed. If you want to see
a first-class show attend the perform
ance OF "AbOve the Limit"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
A Much Talked About Play.

A much talked about play and one
that has been much written about, is
1.-The Lion and the Mouse Charles
Klein's great American drama, which
Henry b. Harris will bring to this city
for the first time, at the Grand Theatre,
Friday night, October 9Th. For this pro-
duction Manager Harris has assembled
a cast of notable players and al event
of unusual merit is promised
"The Lion and the Mouse" is talked
about and written about because it has
theme very pertinent to the times and
subject very close to the heart of every
good American. 1t illustrates the power
exercised by the use Of enormous wealth
in connection with American politics.
John Burkett Ryder, financial king OF
American money, and whose very god is
power and wealth, sees fit to have i'm
peached a Judge OF the Supreme Court OF
the United States, because this Judge has
rendered decisions adverse to the ques
tionable business interests of both Ryder
and his coterie of friends. He uses the
Senate as place to put through his bust.
ness deals. Against this colossal charac.
ter, Mr.. Klein has pitted fine type OF
American wOmanhOod in the way oil
Shirley Rossmore, the daughter of the
Judge who, under an assumed name
enters Ryder's house, and here, while
writing his biography, she fights the
money king indirectly and tries to save
her fathers honor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
Hiding Our Lights.
Winston-Salem Union Republican.

Winston-Salem Union Republican.
The Reidsville Review issues very
creditable 16-page illustrated edition
A merchant advertises his goods and
why not a community its advan-
tages? The columns of a newspaper
are always an index to the prosperity
OF municipality and yet, many
newspapers haveto struggle for even
an existence. Such should not be the
case. Strange as it may seem, not a
third of Winston-Salem's business is
represented in its newspapers. Man
ufacturers, professional men, etc, do
not consider it essential to even in
sert card. Public spirit should at
least prompt them to contribute this
pittance to keep their city and inter
ests constantly before the public.
The Republican is not complaining.
Its advertising patronage is liberal,
but the plea is for a still better, and
complete index of Winston-Salem' s
many industries and immense bust
ness reflected in the columns OF it's
newspapers. And what applies to
the Twin-City applies to every other
community in the State.