davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

2
,uoroueh labors tnc investigators de-
seiYe much comnondaton.
.-..----.e..--.---
San FRANCISCO N'lHs
Of Representatives at Washineton has
decided in favor Of San Fiuncirco aud
against New Orleans as ,le site foI
the exposition to 30 given in 1915 III
ccebration of tie opening OF tie
Panama Canal. We DO no. know what
tic senate viii do about ii, but i, IS
almost certain That the senate win
follow tho example OF ,he Ifouse It
is reported that san Francistu Won ~
capturing the EcpublicAns in the
House, only thirty Of whom voted for
New Orleans AS i stand off against
these very sensible Repullcans tni,-
,yslN foolish Democrats voted for san
Francisco
'rhe californians do no,.--ye,-asl,
for Government aid in any form. But
have only asked that the President be
authorized 10 invite foreign nations to
participate iii the cxposit,n New oil
leans. on the other hand asked HAT
the Government make an appropria-
ton of sloooVoo for Government *
hibit and the creation az Govern
meut commission This COUNTLESS in
fiuanced some Of the neiubers of con
grcss 70 vote for san francisco rather
than Tor New orleans. but hetorc the
enterprise is Well under Way it IS al
most rs certain as death tina. congress
viii be ASKED 70 provide for II GOV
ernment exhibit at san Franc,sco
We are very sorry that Tie CONGRESS-
has adopted san Francisco as the Site
for his exposition, bccuus9 Il, lies AL
the very edge of the Cuneincnt--- the
!jnmpng Of rlace whereu4 tao great
city on tile Gulf Is ~ actGul Measure
ment nearer 70 tie lstMnus of rana-
ina man any o;her port oil the Al
lanrc or Gulf Coast
Nj W & THOMPSON, PIX sidcnt Or
the New orleans Cotton EAchangc. re-
Gently appeared before The iiodse com
niittec IN Liberal Arts ana DISPOSITIONS
and made a most convincing speech IN
support 81 the Nav orleans pronosi-
I ton ia advanced argun.cnt, ,vbia;,
/ conldnot bo suecessfuliy cpntrovcrted
Nnons other things. nc Claimed THAT
from 4 geographical standhoint the
situation 81 Ncw orleans is ideal. from
Ithe s0nac stlndpoin, the aisu4fion of
san Francisco is Impossible III Tile
( essential cons!dcralions VI locn,;on
+ ana ication 10 ouro wn rountry ana
To tile ou,sidc worla Ncw or,eans II
( all The cons dcraile cities OF tina l-ni. .3
4 states, offers theu about tGc b.st s,,...
\ SIT, Ttrancisco incontestably tlie war !,
lrrop the noney point III, ,ba ,,er,
New orlaahs als1 appe..rs IA bavs III.
( adyUntag( MIA staio III cllifar,,i.
i4obliga,ea itseIr Ia procuea HI, s1,, II,
\ sl-:50o.0o5 for thc n,rnoeo ~ ho,It,,,
+ tHe ,xposltion ~ san F,yar,,eco rn,
stata III I.oa!siana h8s nfea.od it.,,e
/ IL tic e@tont oi. slo.oCb.o65 (, ,bo
4 position shoiiId be hcld rhsro ,al,.
/ forrua HAS votcd tax wb;sh ,yn,
1 yield TIE sum If slp.00ooo5 HI. MI.
ance Of this contribution "a ~ n,ad,, 4,
nlvate subseription; I,ouis.ana has
yoted Il tax whicY viii yteld sG5oo#oon
tAa baiance ID 81 made III nr!yato sun.
i acription. ~ which moreitb,n =, 5oo III,
9a alreadg bcen subscribe4 II neao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

'TiiE PREACHERS AND Tl.E CANAL
rhc Methrdist ministers Of Cincin-
mad are behaving badly-wc mean The
Northern Church They have under
taken, lis tho dispatches report 4
countrywide movement against he
fortiication ol the Panama Canal and
i, is Said that from rulpits in every
state fortilcations Viii be attacked"
Tilcy hold that it would be wrong
morally and POLITICALLY TO have the
canal stand as an invitation for war,
and at the meeting Or the Minister'S
Association in Cincinnati or Tuesday
action WAS taken which signified the
intention 81 this organization "to
ditch," orc particularly bright broth
or, the Rev. pr 6. " Dubois. pastor
III the Price Iiill Methodist Episcopal
Church. showed that he knew What lie
WAS talking about When lie cited The
Hague agreement which forbids the
nomburdmcnt 81 unfortined places
This. as he explained TO his brethren,
is 'itdicutlvc OF the way III which ma
tons in the future Will carry on vars
that mas arise He Would have the
great engineering work 1T the lsthmus
Of Panama stand forever as an invita-
ton Of peace and not as a challenge
ITO war. but lie IS convinced that il
"fortiiications are built thcrc it Will
I stand forever as q polite Invitation to
come knock the chip OF our shoulders
and see What will happen"
THAT IS y remarkable view Ia be
taken Of the situation Forts are gem
orally built, Of course. for the purpose
Of inviting attack. not ot providing
defense, and enemies that are prowlng
around would naturally seek fortified
ipaces as the most convenient points
OF invasion rhat Is one reason armies
arc created and mpr arc equipped Win
rifles ana ammunition, because 1t,
would be 50 much easier to get ~
them when they arc armed than If
lthcy werc empty handed
Wc hope Mir Taft Will 80 on with
Tic fortinca,ion Of the Canal Ey
the ,lmc ii is completed the United
states viii nave expended upon its
| constructions probably not less than
/ threcquartcrs OF a billion Of dollars
III the opinion Of Admiral Evans, the
/ rest defense Of the canal would &c
|thc Navy Of the Irnited states, IN the
tshould pc fortified So that II may be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all column to Query Ftor
lines-Dispatc No mathematical problems be solved no
coins or stamps valued and dealers given
Coastal Temperature.
How do the coasts compare In TEN
perature, etc, with the Interior?

Coastal Temperature.
How do the cousts compare In tenn
peraturc. etc. with the Interior?
On charts the mean annual tcmpcra-
ture is represented by isothermal lines
or those connecting points OF tho Same
degree of heat. These lines vary some
what from year 10 year. but in general
90 not cross North America in an east
and west course. but arc detected
southwark in passing from the a tlan-
TIC coast toward the interior, and bend
strongly TO the north as tho Pacific is
approached, reaching the western coast
many degrees of latitude nearer the
pole than in the East. The isotherm
OIL % degrees. near the limit OF agri-
culture. passes from Labrador south
westward across the lower cud OF lIud-
son Bay. turning sharply northward in
the West. and rising TO the coast re-
Elot OF Alaska. The isothcrm OF SO
degrees starts at Long Island, dcscends
Sradually two-thirdS OF the way across
tho continent, then bends sharply south
almost TO Mexico. and toward the Pa
cite turns abruptly northwa,d 10 near
- degrees crosses tho middle of Flor
IDA peninsula touching corner OF
IeXas, and turns north to the Mexican
line near the western coast or rain
fall, The Atlantic and Gulf coast from
Nova Scotia to Texas has NIFTY to sixty
inches: the Lake region, forty Inches
tiiu the inc OIL twenty inches passes
southwest from Labrador 10 the mid
Ole OF the continent, then southwark
10 the BIO Grandc. Both the south
western United States and Northwest
ern Canada have regions OF ten inches
or less. In the Pacific region the va
ration is great. ranging from twenty
inches o. less on the coast near the
Mexican border to 100 inches in British
Columbia and 100 near the Alaskan
boundary.
Husicni jubilee.
When waa the great musical Jubilee
held III Boston, Mass. after the close
Of the Civil War, and how many par
ticipated? <
The international peace Jubilee was
held in that city June il 10 July 4.
lS72 There was q chorus OF abou,
1000, n orchestra OF 1000. with mill
tary bands ana performers OF diffcront
nations \ day was allotted TO each
nation.
Humanitarian.
Why is itthat so many writers ana
speakers use Humanitarian" when. re-
tcrring 10 acts OF charity or phian-
thropy The only definition i can ind
- one who does not believe III the
divinity OF Christ" C3 ID
The word has a recent secondary
meaning Of benevolence or phiIan.
thropy, according 10 Webster
rest for Milk
What is the formaldehydc test for
milk? Decide t. NJ
The milk IS diluted viii an equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

Daily without nday..,.............io cent.
sunday Observation-Disclosures. een''
.n,,n1.s,ss. ,,,ter unser IL, o. con.
ste.s j. March 5. 1878.
=.- -
~ lls9i'AA' i.t.i'Nl'AkA 4 III,
/.
r ~ IN '' f., ~, ~ - = w"
.
.. VI ,,,,
i,...,.,.., Z
IL s
.ta ,,.s,,, III,
..,, ,,,.
r,.+5 " m
I''','S H.
" /,
Ii -' ,u TILL ~ 'p.t "
,'l' LII # Ibid I'll
e'
,,.s..,, | XII III
'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

we think far moro OF Olga neither
sole than we ever thought before. but
VIC would think still more of her if
She had not weakened at the last ana
sent her dog TO the trash room instead
Of staying by it all the time. That is
whore the great actress lost hcr cue.
The Greensboro Record says that the
hotels in Charlotte have been warned
to have room ready for the dog If
they care to entertain the dogs mis-
trcss. but there ought to be some old
fashioned home in that town in which
the dog would find cordial welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

Daily with sundoy.............,. ceait
Daily without Observation-Disclosures cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

Entered Ja7rs-7 o, 1865. a, R,chmond. w.
a, second-e.ass aiatter unuer ac' OF Con-
sfess Ok March 5. 1873,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

ny Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser.
vice In Richmond tand sueurbs) and Pe,evs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

IN the course of a wholly personal
letter distinguished member OF the
ontgomcry Alabama. bar, writes
Eve have new Governor here, and
"a new Legislature in session, which
IS going TO undo the prohibition laws"
There is little doubt about that.
Prohibition in Alabama has been a
ridiculous failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
GhaGInrg IBigpairI,
MISUNDERSTANDING

Husiness otncn.-..........sl e. Main stree,
South mond..-,............1las Huli Street,
Pe,eTsaurk Bureau....loe y. sycamore stree,
Lynehburr Bureau..........els Eighth stree,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
VETO vnn rnN>Io> sruAi.. Nh.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

WHY is q ship called "shc" or "hern?
80 ono has SGT discovered Nh.
Ncssel bearing a masculine name, sllcil
is General Orlando NJ Poe. should he
callcdsShe or her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

AfHcaInmizcd Roads.
Whon and where were macadamiZod
roads first laid down? y y,
The hrst was laid as an expert
.Te!t IN ayrshire. Scotland. by John
Macadam. the inventor. in 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

Did President Mckinley and Queen
VICTORIA die tho same Year?
Hoth II 1oQl-Eictoria. January a.
and Mckinley. September IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

i.imcrIc,; Races
In what book can I ind an old-time
IRISH song entitled 'I.imericl. Races?
II is nublshed In De Wits Forget
Nc not Songster" Grish volumcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

a billion.
What IS 81 bill on? q
IN the United States It is a thousand
ihlillons; In Germany, n million mil
lions. the same In England while In
France, 1t Is az in the limited states .
thousand millions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

" ooIScy.
OF what noted university or college
Wa theodore Woolsey the head or
president. and during what years?
Yale Goliege. Was president from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
IIIiSicnl .IulIIlec.
Humanitarian.
rest for ,Ii,I,

Vest for Milk.
Whnt IS DC formaldehyde test for
milk? Decide It. NJ
The milk Is diluted with an equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

iaperH
What daily papers arc published in
Carro!lton. no. K. i i
Record
The evening world., 1911-06-06
WONDERFUL SHAMPOO
DESTROYS DANDRUFF

AT last VIC have a dependable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles" writes
Mae Martyr in the Los Angeles Press.
''Thc problem Of l~ifeless. strcaky. uu.
attractive hair and dandrutfy. itching
scalps seems to be solved. l End
these conditions disappear as IL by
magic by shampooins with a teaspoopful
Of canthrox dissolved in a cup Of hot
water.
1.-The rich. creamy lather Of this
shampoo removes every particle Of
dust and dandruf and when rinscd
out the hair dries quickly and evenly
This shampoo seems to i~nvisorate and
put new life into the hair and scalp
II makes the hair slossy. fluffy and
easy to do up and keep looking nice
Csnthrox is inexpensive and has the
approval Of every woman who uses it
II Is good for both light and dark
sir."-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
BROKER DUNPHY GUILTY.
Convicted Of Note Fraud on Anglo
American hank.

Arthur A. Dunphy. a note broker,
who gave his residence as Highbrldge.
Conn, wal convicted this afternoon by
a jury before Judge Foster in the Court
Of General Sessions on h charge Of
grand larcsny. He was remanded until
Thursday for sentence.
Dunphy put In M defense. II IL un-
derstood his counsel. Clark l.. Jordan.
will move TO have the verdict set aside
and appeal the case.
Dunphy was Jointly indicted with DR..
Frank l.. Mover. a trustee Of the Ma
t,onsI Protective Association Of Will
ismsport. Pa. for $4,000 fraud on the
.Anglo-American Bank Of this city.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

Greene street to-day. receiving injuries
from which he died a few hours after
being taken to 81. vlncent's hospital.
Carr was sitting on the window ledge
and ir some manner lost his balance
and fell to the areaway below.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
BOY HELD AS HlGHWAYMAN.
Youth, sixteen, Accuses Another,
, Year Older. of Riverside
Park Robbery.

Ralph Fisher. aged seventeen. of No.
Isl West One Hundred and Third street.
was held in 32.0oo ball for the Grand
Jury to-day by Magistrate Harris. In
the West Side Court, on a charge of
highway robbery. The complainant was
Walter Abraham. aged sixteen. Of No.
.51 West Eighty-eighth street, who
charged that Fisher with three other
boys, beat him on the head and rubbed
him Of a gold watch In Riverside Park
near One Hundred and Second street
yesterday.
Detective File and Patrolman Blake
of the West One Hundredth street sta
ton heard Abraham's cries and saw
FISHER and some other boys rum. They
caught Fisher after q chase and he
yas identified by Abraham.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Other Attractive Offerings
Small Type, But Big Values-In the Subwa az Stor,

zoe Tambour Muslin Curtaining,
16c yard.
GOOD STEAMER OR DRESS
TRUNKS, IS.
Mems and Women's 25c Hose.
l212c pr.
Women's Union Suits, 26c.
Women's Vests. 18c ca. or 8 for
SOC.
Children's Stockings, &c pr.
81 FRAMED PICTURES, SOC.
Harrison Fisher Pictures, Toe.
Pictures painted over in oil, q. 80.
Potash & Perlmutterings' Say
ings. attractively framed, ut SOC.
5S-IN. TABLE DAMASK, SOC YD.
65c Table Damask, Soc yd.
Napkins to match, $3.50 doz.
H~uckaback Towels, l21ac each.
2bc All-linen Huckaback Towels.
zoe each.
l5c Turkish Towels, 10c each.
Children's l8c Socks, ~ % pr.
Women's Umbrella Drawers, i8c
' each.
lens 81 AND sl.5o SHIRTS. csc.
Soft Collars, withTieto match, 26c.
Mems 1895 Terrycloth Bathrobes,
'2.l6.
Boys Blouses and Collar-Attached
shirts, 28c.
Boys Sample Blouses, 3ec.
Mems $3.50 to 81 Straw Hats, e1.SS.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

Soc BLEACHED SHEETS, soc EA.
s5c Bleached Sheets, 6oc each.
Sc Unbleached Muslins, &c yd.
$3.50 White Bedspreads. d.
i5c White Persian Lawn, i0c I'd
lbc to zoe Swisses, l21?c I'd.
lloyd. pc. English Long Cloth, 76c.
sl4.75 BRASS BEDS, AT $s.76.
1878 Cotton Felt Mattress, 1878.
$3.50 Woven Wire Springs, Si.76.
Good Feather Pillows, 81 each.
50 White Enameled Iron Beds.
$3.50
CHILDREN'S 81 DRESSES. Soc.
Children's SIPS Lawn Dresses at
coo.
Infants Lawn Capes, Soc.
LACE CURTAIN STRIPS, REG
ULARLY $l.25, AT csc.
Cross Stripe Summer Curtains.
soc each
81. rs Irish Point Lace Curtains
! s1.70 pair.
sl.25 Linette Couch Covers, S6c
The evening world., 1911-06-06
MESSENGER HAD $4,000
AND FEARED ROBBERY.

A bank messenger carrying a hand
sss containing 5000 was walking along
Broadway In front OF the ONCE OF the
adams Express Company at the time
the negro stepped out In front OF the
brewery wagon with revolver In hand.
The messenger evidently cared that
h negro would rob him. lie was one
OF the first to reach Traffic Policeman
I.anders. who was standing near Rec
Tor street. As he rushed up TO the
patrolman telling him what had hap
psned down below he was trembling.
Il want protection" said the messen.
ger. for I believe that the negro vii.
lake the 1900 that l have with me-"
When The negro was arrested the bank
messenger felt much relieved.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
5000 Wash Suits for Boys
at Very Great Savings

And Notwithstanding
the low prices, these
Suits are nicely made OF
dependable materials, in
the seasons best styles,
patterns and c~olorings:
Russian Suits, 2I to 2
years; Sailor Suits, 5 t.
10 years dixie illustra
tion). The best offering
yet in Boys Wash Suits.
S1.00 suits, 66c
$1.26 & ! 80 Suits, Toe
Sits b q Suits, 81
Boys Indian, Rough
Rider and Cowboy Suits,
big variety, all neatly
trimmed and well made. 81
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Sample
j g W elry
At Mere Fractions Of Usual
pric0a.


Prices.
Over $4,000 pieces Of gold
plated and oxidized silver
Jewelry Novelties. Divided
into three price groups.
26c Jewelry ct &c. A great va
riety. Of wanted pieces, such as
yeweled Hat Pins, Veil Pins,
Brooches, Cuff and Scarf Pins.
SOC Jswelry ct 1oc. Wonderfully
attractive and liberal quantities OF
Sash Pins, Bead Necklaces and Hat
Pins.
Soc Jewelry at 16c. Including
La Vallieres OH chains. separate Pend
ants, Pin Sets. and many other
wanted novelties.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-06
MRS. F0x'S BEST SCORE
MADE ON WET LINKS.

Especial to The Evening worldl
BRAEBCRN GOLF CLUB. West
Newton, Mass. June 6-Conditlons
could hardly have been more d'spiriting
to-day when the second round OF medal
play was called In the annual Eastern
Women's Golf Championship at the
Praeburn Country club. Fitful scuds
OF rain soon settled into q driving down
pour accompanied by fog that caused
the withdrawal of more than a dozen
who returned cards yesterday. Thc
field therefore :. reduced TO thirty-hve.
Eighteen holes and a o%ne-round handi-
cap vss the programme OF the day.
Early scores: Mrs. Caleb Fox. Hunting
ton Valley. ~t3-J0-s3; Miss Caroline
Duncan, Bracburn. N-Si-l01: Miss
Irene Richardson. Philadelphia Cricket
b2-os-iiS; Miss Harriet Curtis. ESSEX
County. 5~3-5l-Ioi; Mrs. Ronald Barlow
Merton. i5-5o-1: Miss Katherine Har.
ley, Fall River. E-.s-i@; Miss Fanni,
Osgood. Brookline. -5i-lN.
Mans rail- From window Fatal.
John carr. aged nifty. a printer. OF No
IL Paterson VENUE, Hobokcn. fell from
a window on the fourth floor of No. q
The evening world., 1911-06-06
$3.50 Administer
9x12 Rugs, $3.50

8Axl01. IT,. reg. S2l.50, at $l%.60.
3x5X f., reg $3.50. at $3.50.
9xl2 # Velvet Rugs, reg. SIG, at
$9.76.
Inlaid Linoleums. reg, SIPS, at
Toe "a. yd.
China and Japan Mattings, reg.
SIS, al So roll. subway, Lower Fl.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
DRIVER HELD Up
IN BROADWAY BY
! AN ARMED NEGRO
Big Crowd in Wall Street Sec
ton. Sees Him Struggle
With Policeman.
MESSENGER GOT SCARE.
He Had $1,000 and Was Afraid
the Negro Would Rob

A brewery wagon was held up In
Broadway. between Exchange place and
wal street, at ii.50 o'clock A. NJ. to-
day by a colored man. who pointed a
revolver at the driver and ordered him
10 halt. The German driver looked at
the man and at the revolver and slipped
on the opposite side of the wagon. He
where he told his troubles to Policeman
Landers.
The hold-up a after the driver ran
away. put the revolver back In his
poke, and stepped back on the side
walk.
At Exchange place the policeman AMI
the driver caught UP with the colored
man, and Policeman Landers arrested
and disarmsd him after . s~trugGie.
There WAS a crowd In Broadway when
the crro held up the driver. but no
cns attempted to interfere. His revolt
yer was fully loaded. and he had q box
OF cartridges In his pocket.
MAN WITH REVOLVER JUST
BACK FROM THE WEST.
The negro said his name was william
watkins, thirty-six years old. and that
he was q driver. He said h. mad Just
returned from the West and had no
home In this city.
Landers took his prisoner to tho Old
Slip police station. but the driver, who
was told to drive to the station house
and make q complaint against the
negro. was not to be found.
Policeman Landers waited for some
time at the station house for the driver
10 appear. and finally q charge Of
carrying concealed eapon was made
against Watkins.
Later the driver o. the brewery
wagon informed Traffc Patrolman
L.anders that he would not appear
against the prisoner. owing to the fact
that he could not waste time In go!na
70 court. lie had 10 deliver his load OF
beer without delay. according to the
statement made TO the policeman.
On the way to the station the Negro
remarked: Il suppose III get about
n~.nety-nine years for this little affair,
but l want TO tell you when ! get on,
III get another revolver and then |
will do something that will he trouble
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
EXTRA SESSION ASSEMBLIES
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE MEETS
TO SETTLE QUESTION ARISING
FROM bond ISSUE.

Jackson, Nov. /. In pursuant OF
the proclamation OF Governor Noel
the Mississippi legislature convened
today In apecMl session, The chief
purpose OF the session Is 10 straighten
out matters in connection with the
state bond issue Of 1910. The bonds,
amounting TO 100000. We're authoriz-
ed at the last session OF the legis-
lature. Some were not disposed OF
until December, 1910. but dheir sale
was with the understanding that IN
terest would begin with the date 81
the authorized issuance, July J, of me
same year. The state supreme conr'
held that che payment OF interest for
the months preceding the actual sale
OF the bonds was not legal. To meet
the gate's moral obligation Governor
Noel asks that the legislature appro'
|prlate an amount Sufficient 20 coyei
the accrued interest. In addition q
this matter the legislature Is asked
for an appropriation TO defray che ex
penses OF the state trooTs recent,
sent to Mccomb City In connecfioi
with the strike Of Illinois Contra
shopfnen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Perpetual Melton at Last.

Frederick Bamgerter. OF Staten Is
land. exhibited . eontrivance which he
said embodied The principle Of perpet-
naI motion Mr. Ramger-eris machine
Is clock. The back Of the clock rs
formed Of a coil Of 1000 feet OF zinc
wire. Every slight change OF tempera-
ture-and there is no such thing as an
absolutely permanent temperature
causes the wire 70 expand or contract
Every percep1lble change in the con-
dltion u the wires cause lead ball 70
fall in a wheel and supplies motive
power for the clock machinery for
eight hours. which Is sufficient N r.
store the ball to position TO be drop
ped again. There are 50 Of these balls
and Il l. impossible that there should
not be enough change Of temperature
10 eight hours not to make az leas;
one OF them drop.-New York Dispatch
70 Philadelphia Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
A Cruel AlIasion.

Representative Sherley OF Kentucky.
arropcs OF his pure food and drugs
bill tod in Washington a story about
5 nils adulierator.
TINS oar i millionaire" he
sid He hrs made his millions out
= rae u.ssk trade. Last summer he
aaeale,i 10 give a bal mascue at his
magnificent country house.
Discussing the bal masque with
aa arfstocratic old lady-she was the
gaes' 81 honor 81 a large house party
ne millionaire said:
81 don't know whether to 20 my
self TO the sell as Louis XIV OF
Shakespeare. What do you adviser"
The arisfOcratic old lady put her
tortoise shell lorgnette on her high
hriaged and aristocr,tic nose. she
looked the millionaire milkman slowly
mp and down. and she replied:
-'lf ! were you. Id just put on a
pair Of pumps and 90 as a waterfall
Buffalo Express.