davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

other industries. and without an honest
liberal and energetic mayor and city gov
Therefore be il
Resolved, That we condemn the policy
OF the present administration in voting
themselves large sums of money from the
CITY treasury for materials and supplies
IN direct violation Of the express pro-
visions of the laws of the state and also
Inelr violation of almost every ordinance
OF the city which exists for the moral
welfare of the citizens
RESOLVED, That we condemn the present
cry administration in their Vacillating
policy In regard to the water supply and
their ante-electiOn promises, which they
nave made no honest effort to redeem
we further condemn them for passing
an ordinance regulating water rates and
making no effort to enforce the same in
slsung that some private citizen test
lnelr ordnance IN the civil courts
We therefore pledge the nominees of
US convention 70 an economical and
wise ADMINISTRATION of the laws and busi-
ness affairs Of the city. without being
themselves the recipients OF profits &C.
crulng therefrOm; that the anpointees
and that they viii discharge their duties
as such appOintees honestly and for the
Protecuon Of the citizens of Ogden
against crime and other vices. which is
now making our city notorious as a re-
sort for criminals
Campaign VIII Be Quiet.
The central committee will meet Mon
GAY night for organization but II is
doubtful II any active campaign will be
Waiged IL is certain that no assessments
VIII be levied on candidates. and no paid
workers viii be employed Having en-
tered strong ticket, the party managers
VIII probably let 10 go at that aud put
the responsibility up TO the voters
The Democratic committee will have
9ne or TWO or perhaps more vacancies TO
mi on councilmautc tickets. one of these
Is IN the Fourth ward. caused bv the
declination of n &. Flygare. nominee for
me Iour-yedr term. John Greenwich was
selected for the vacancy and consented
to run, but Information late last night
from member of his family was to the
erect that he had reConsidered and
would not under any circumstances he "a
candidate. Inc naming Of Peter Ander-
son for tho position OF mayor leaves a
vacancy on the council ticket i'm the Third
ward. This will De filled bv the com
mittae. Mr.. Anderson's resignation as
the council nominee will be filled tomOr-
row. Last night was the last date for
Ilnns nominations made by conventions
WIN lne cltN recorder, and both parties
Illed the certificates made in these
changes may be made. however. by the
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
CoAIVILLH REPURIICANs-

Y. Jensen. n. P. Nielsen and A. L. An
dersen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
.ECA WAS The FEATURE OF THE DAY
g. o. P. CONVENTION WAS FEA-
TURELEss AND PRosY.

A%4A&4444A4A%%A44%~
= Republican Nominees. =
= MayOr-William Glassman.
= Recorder-William J. CritchlOW. =
= Attorney. r. Bagley.
= Treasurer-RObert A. Moyes.
= AuditOr-Mrs. Hattie Brown.
= Municipal Judge-Albert Howell. =
= = = = = = - y = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
The Committees.

on CrCdcntials--Mrs Orson Riser. u
\. OConnoly. William TAYLOR. IT, A
Shells, George Poulter
on Resclutio ls--John White AI u.
teaman w. W. Browning.
ON Permanent Organization and Order
~ Business-B. III. Goddard Peter MINI
nick @; 4. Johnson, Max Davidson s
after the appointment of the commit
sees the convention adjourned uutil ace
O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
HOTELS


HERALD HOTEL
Under new MANAGEMENT dining room
remQdeled; excellent home cooking. Ger.
Phone 1617-N-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

-~--~~----~-~~~~-->~--~~-~~-~
WOMAN specialist for women Lula
Brooks, ii. d., Constitution blk. Phone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

TICKET BROKERS.
---~------~-~--~~--A-~---~>-
OTTINGER'S ticket office. N. j.
FARMLAND. manager. - w. "a So. St.
Tel jess.
GROsHELL'S TICRET OFFICE, es-
tabIished 1855. Railroad tickets bought.
sold and exchanged No 2l Main St.
+. IT. GrosheN. manager.
MONUMENTS AND To1IBSTONES.
UTAH Marble Works. CaN on MS for
up to date work. IS West So Temple
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
LADIES. learn to cut and make your
own clothes; an branches Of sewing
taught; tailor work q specialty. INeistsr
school Of Dresscutting and Ladies' Tai
lorinE- III y. Sd S. ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

q " Ek4A4L y RI
on Nov. 4. To save expenses OF moving
our large stock Of furniture. carpets.
stoves and ranges TO our new store we
wiz give a discount of One-third ON an
our goods. Prices are marked in plain
figures. 800 Heaters at cost. Nebraska
Furniture store, 16-eiS State ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

~o@.-1e-~--~~~~-~-------~>~-~-~
{ HlGSON a. kOSSITER. steam and hot
/ water heating. No. 100 i. 1st So. Phone
I 40.
/ p. j. MORAN.-Steam and Hot Water
/ Heating and VenJiatiug Apparatus. No
| 152 West Second South.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
SEALED TENDERS.

Sea.-t Tenders Wal be received by
the Superintendent Of Public Works
until J. n. Of Thursday, December
3lst 1908. for furlishing labor and
material and construct a pile structure
for extension Of Queen street, also for
repairing portions Of Hackfeld Wharf
and Queen street Bulkhead Wharf.
Plans and specifications on file in
Office OF the Engineer, Department Of
Pubs Works.
The Superintendent reserves the
hight 70 reject any and all bids.
Bids TO be endorsed on envelope,
Tender for constructing pile structure
for extension Of Queen street, etc"
C. S. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works. Dec.
IS. 1903. 2Gil.it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
BY AUTHORITY
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of
Chapter NNv1 Of the laws Of 1880:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are here
by notified that the water rates for
the term ending June 80, 1904, will be
due and payable at the Office of the
Honolulu Water Works on the list day
OF January. 1904.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject 20 an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re.
main unpaid February II, 1904, (thirty
days after hocoming delinquenU, are
liable 10 suspension without further
notice.
Rate are payable at the Office OF the
Water Works, in the basement OF the
Capito! building.
,Signedl 4. BROWN,
SUT'. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, December 10th, 1903.
2Gil-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
Corporation Notices.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Honolulu Plantation Company-As'
sessment NotiCe-Honolulu Plantation
Company, location of principal place OF
business, San Francisco, Cal.-Notice
10 hereby given that at a meeting Of
the board of directors held this 18th
day of November A. d. 1903, an as
sessment Number y OF one dollar
($1.0O) per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately to the secretary of
the company at the Office OF the com
pany, 327 Market St., San Francisco,
State of California. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 2Sth day OF December,
1903, will be delinquent and adyer'
tlsed for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 18th day of January, 1904,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with expenses of sale.
II. w. THOMAS,
Secretary of the Honolulu Plantation
Company, 1927 Market ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal. (Room No. L. Second Floor
2G2l-Nov. 25, Dec. 2. .. l6, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
WIN. G. IRWIN { CO., LTD.

Agents for
Western Sugar Refining Co.
san PrauSisGo. Cal.
Baldwin, Locomotive Works,
philadelphia. Pa.
Newell Universal Miti Co.
MauufaCturerso Cane
Shredder, New York. MY.
Paraffir Paint COMPANY.
San Francisco. Cal.
Ohiaudt a Co..
San FrauCisCo. Cal.
90 sI.Ic OIL TRANSFORMATION Co
9au FrarGisGo. Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Dec. IA.


Isabel Marques and WI to A b Lind
say; NJ; homestead lot 2, map 3, Ka
apahu, Hamakua, Hawaii; s7O5.9O. b
2jl. p 3ji Dated Mar ~, 1908.
Chas Simerson to Nishioka; L; 81
acres land Kananeue, n Kona, Ha
wall; 80 yrs. yrs at $40 per yr, yrs
at SGi per yr II yrs at $50 per yr. II
257, p 4j. Dated oct IL. 1903.
Kanealoha X. Akina and hsb to Jno
x Kai, Jr; D; por r p 1855. Kul SOL,
Church st, Hilo. Hawaii; 81, etc. II
1858. p 2l2. Dated Nov II, 1903.
Maria + Mello and hsb to NJ NJ Cal
han: d; 1.2 acre land, Ahualoa Hama.
kua, Hawaii; $50. b 25i, p 159. Dat
ell oct 90 1903.
Holi to NJ II Cadinha: NJ; acres
land. Kalaoa. Hawaii. $500. b 25G, y
1874. Dated Nov 10. 1903.
Protestant Episcopal Church, Ha.
waiian Islands, to d Lufkin; l.; pc
land, Main st, walluiu Maui; 10 yrs
at s25 per mo. 257, p A. Dated
Sept q, 1903.
Moon Cheong to Jim All Hoy; s;
goods. mdse. furniture, etc, In res.
taurant. High st, Wailuliu, Maui 800.
y 255, 1893. Dated Nov 2S, 1908.
Antoine J Faustino to Enos ct al;
NJ. pcs land lao valley, Wailuku.
Maui: s21S. b $50. p 1866. Dated Nov
10. 1908.
Jose Bothelho and VT to X. A. Wads.
worth; NJ, lot 80 of Grant 1906. Pule.
huili. Kula. Maui: $3.50. b 256, p lG7.
Dated Nov 30. 1903.
VIM NJ Minton and VT to Mrs Akula
Kai; d; lot 20. blk A. Minton Tract,
Honolulu. Oahu; 5000. b 25l. y 100.
! Dated Dec ~. 1898.
VIM NJ MintOn to l. X Kawani; u;
lot Is, blk A. Minton tract. Honolulu,
oahu; $500. b 25i. p ldl. Dated oct
/ 30. 1908.
Kahoilua and VT to w II Smith; p
A: special powers. d $50, y 23l. Dat.
ed Nov II, 1903.
| lie Blond & Smith to KahoIlua and
VT; Rel: p $50, Waimanalo. KOOlau.
poke. Oahu; siUO. b 247, p pa.
VIM o Smith. Tr to VIM VI Minton I:
Par Rel; lot 30, blk A, Minton Tract,
Honolulu Oahu; 1915. b 25l, p ooo.
Dated Dec ~, 1903.
Gdn children of Puarose HOokaea to
Kong Harng Flung Co; l.; por APP 4 and
, Ap "A of CIR III. Pawaa, Honolulu.
Oahu; 10 yrs at 500 per ". b 25I, p
90. Dated Dec 1, 1903.
Henry Warehouse Trust Co, Ltd,
Trs. to Chas Dyke; A NJ; mtg Mary
Perry on lot 80 OF CIR III. Pawaa Tract,
Honolulu. Oahu. b PSI, p $50. Dated
Dec |, 1903.
A n Campbell. Tr to Nam Chong Co
Rel; r p ilS6. Kul 1882 pcs land
leaseholds. bldgs. livestock. etc, Hama
pepe. Kauai; $1,000. b 1872, p 2S4. Dat
ed Dec II, 1908.
Kahoilua and VT by atty to Leo !
Cummins; d; Il p $50, WaimanalO
Koolaupoko, Oahu; $l2J. h 253, p pa
Dated Nov 80, 1903.
Island Realty Co. Ltd; Aifdt and
map. composed Of blks A, u, c, D, S
and II. Manoa, Honolulu. Oahu. b 255
y 235. Dated Dec II. 1908.
Estate b p Bishop by Trs to Conn
Public Lands; ID: pOr Land Patent
STAG, Kuia, Lahaina. Maui; 81, etc. ]
$50, p 1875. Dated Dec Q, 1908.
Recorded Dec is.
Jno Markham to Lyle A Dickey: {
NJ; mtg note in Lib 239 Fol 1893: $500
Il 252, p 1856. Dated Dec 10. 1908.
NJ Lovested to II A lsenberg; ID
=, % ~ Lot Of i.t 1881 Nni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
EAGLES, ATTENTION.

Honolulu Aerie No. 40, Fratcrnal
Order Of Eagles, will entertain the
Eagles of the Fleet at a smoker to be
held at Waverey Hall, Wednesday
evening, December 23d.
All visiting Eagles are cordially in
vited.
Per order.
2G42.3t THE COMMITTEE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
NEW REGULAR SERVICE, CON-
Meeting WITH sTMR. ALA
MEDIA, FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing January list, 1904,
Wildor's Steamship Co. will dispatch
the steamer MAUI" for Mahukona, ka'
waihae. and Hamakua ports, to con
meet with the steamer Alameda" sail,
ing on the day u her arrival at ~ m
carrying U. S. mail, passengers, and
freight.
This steamer has been recently re
fitted and provided with large, wei
ventilated deck staterooms and al
modern accommodations
Above schedule Is subject to change
without previous notice.
WlLDER'S S. S. co.
26i3-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23

D. b. Murdoch left for Maui yester.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
Business Notices.
MEETING NOTICE.

All members OF Oahu Lodge No. /,
X. OF P. are requested to be present at
the next regular convention, Friday
evening, December 20, for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
term.
BY order OF the c. G.
Z. VI. COLEMAN,
2G43tf Acting X. X. 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23

LEASE or THE LAND or HOLO'
UKAWAI, near Waimea, from the Ha'
waiian Government, containing lO354
acres, and expiring January 10th, 1909
Rent, sO2.2j per annum. There are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
THE COMMITTEE.
DI Ed.

McNABB.-Suddenly, Nov. 20. 1908, at
Fillmore, Ventura County, Cal,
Joseph Derby McNabb, OF Halifax,
Nova Scotia, in the Gath year OF his
age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-23
NOTICE.

John Neil, engineer and machinist'
Late Of Cation, NELL & Co., Ltd. Ad'
dress 1927, Matlock Ave. City.
2G40.3t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
THE ANT QUEENS.

They Live Longer Than the Workers
OF Their COmmun titles.
How long may an ant queen live? In
their natural habitat some queens
doubtless have short lives, but by rea-
son of the protection afforded them
and the seclusion enforced by the
workers they probably live much lon
ger than other members of the COM
munity. Within artificial surroundings
they attain n comparatively long life.
The oldest emmett queen known to sci
ence was one preserved under the care
of Sir John Lubbock, later Lord Ave
bury. \ number of years ago during
visit to this distinguished naturalist
at his country seat, High Elms, Kent,
the writer for the first time saw this
venerable sovereign living in the in
geniOus artificial formicary which had
been prepared for her. She was then
in the prime of life. as it afterward APP
peared, being seven years old.
In the summer of 1887 Sir John was
again visited. this time at his town
house in London. After greetings he
was asked about his royal pet.
Il have sad news to tell you," he an
swered
What? Is the queen dead?"
"She died only yesterday. l have not
had the heart to tell the news as yet
even to my wife"
Having offered my hearty condo
lence, l asked to see the dead queen.
Sir John led the way to the room
where his artificial nests were kept.
The glass case which contained the
special fOrmicary in which the old ant
had lived was opened up. Lying in one
of the larger open spaces or rooms was
the dead queen. She was surrounded
by crowd of workers, who were ten
DERBY licking her, touching her with
their antennR and making other dem
Onstrations as if soliciting her atten-
ton or desiring wake her out of
sleep. Poor, dumb loving. faithful
creatures! There was no response.
Their queen mother lay motionless be-
meath their demonstrations.
They do not appear to have discov-
cred that she is really dead" remarked
Sir John. Afterward he wrote me Of
another queen which died at the age Of
fourteen. The ants dragged her body
about with them when they moved I'M
til it fell to pieces.-H. c. McCOOk in
Harper's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
THE "ROUND ROBIN"
No One Knows Origin of the Strange
Term.

Term.
A "round, robin is one of those
documents of which the name isJfa-
miliar to most people, but which ,.un-.
commonly few have ever seens or
signed. Every one knows that $thel
thing which 'bears so singular asname
is communication-letter :. remon7
STRANGE warning or the ilike-the Islg-,
natures TO which are writteni around
the circumference of the circle which
incloses the body of the epistle, or
radiating therefrom like the spokes lof
a wheel from II hub, so that the ere
sponsibility of signing is equally
shared. No one signatOry can besac-
cused of being either the first or the
last to sign, of being the leader or the
whipper in.
The most famous example on record
probably is the remonstrance which
was sent to DIR. johnson in connections
with his epitaph on Oliver Goldsmith,
The doctor had prepared an epitaph in.
Latin. but some of his friends, who,
had also been friends of Goldsmith,
took exception to it on two grounds,i
the first being that it did not quite do
Justice to the author of the Traveller,
as a writer, and particularly as n poet,
and the second that it should be writ
ten in English The party of friends
were gathered around Sir Joshua
Reynolds hospitable if somewhat ill
served table. and though they found
themselves in general agreement on
these two points, no one had the cOur-
age to be willing to bell the cat" or,
in other words, to take the lead in
tackling the formidable Johnson on
these two rather delicate matters. cat
last" says Sir William Forbes, lit was
limited that there could be no way so
| good as that of round robin, as the
sailors call it, which they make use
of when they enter conspiracy so as
not to let it be known who puts his
name first or last to the paper"
! The idea was at once accepted, the
| address to DR.. Johnson was prepared
and all signed it in the form proposed.
! This very interesting paper is still eX-
| tant and is. preserved among other
! valuable manuscripts in the library of
! Haigh Hall, near Wigan, the seat of
| the Earl of Crawford. 1t begins, We,
the circumscribers,' and the sigma
lures, written around the circle which
incloses the address, include those of
Gibbon, Burke, Joseph Warrior, Sheri-
dan, Sir Joshua Reynolds, George Col
| man and half dozen others which are
nowadays but little known. Johnson
took the remOnstrance in good part,
but rs to not writing the epitaph in
| Latin, declared that he would never
consent to disgrace the walls of West
minister abbey with an English In
scription! The whole story is emf
nently characteristic both of johnson
| and his times.
No one has yet been able to give a
satisfactory explanation of the strange
term ''round robin."-LondOn Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
PORTRAITS OF CATS.

Various Reasons Why They Are Very
Difficult to Paint.
In speaking of the putting of cats
on canvas a painter of them recently
said: They are without doubt one of
the most difficult creatures to paint,
and lamentably few artists make a
success of their pOrtraiture. They are
almost impossible TO keep quiet, and
the particular fluffy 'cattiness' Of their
coats is far from easy to depict in pig
ments. The famous cat painters are
few, and when choice or chance dis
covers one he, or more often she, finds
the gift mine of wealth.
In David Brooke's we'll known pic
ture of the darby preacher at dinner
in the Corcoran Art gallery in Wash
ington the cat in the foreground could
be induced to sit still only by having
her feet glued to the floor. But salts
factory results as TO expression, IN
which a cats face can be particularly
eloquent, are not to be secured in this
way. Those who have had reason to
know say that even the fur Of felines
is Indicative of several things. In
health and contentment it stands out
fluffy from their bodies, while in fear
or displeasure it lies fat and lankly to
the skin.
''Not long since a picture was placed
on exhibition of a cat tapping milk,
with its tail held high. Though the
| technique was good and the fur really
| furry the value of the whole was
practically nil, because no cat has ever
| been known to eat with its tail in the
air With waving tails they do indeed
rush toward the food, but with the
| first lap or bite down goes the caudal
appendage lower and lower. until with
full stomach it sweeps the ground.
In the case of young kittens it is often
different, however. They scramble in
to a dish of milk with their pointed,
ratlike tails at right angles TO their
rolly poly bodies and sometimes forget
to take down this sign of animation
and alertness. Any one who knows
/ cats knows that the tail at every angle
and with every movement is expressive
of some definite emotion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
A YOUTHFUL SCIENTIST.
Inventor of n Wonderful Device to
Make the Deaf Hear.

Scientific men all over the world are
deeply interested in the discovery
made by Miller Reese Hutchinson,
young inventor. who by means OF an
electrical device has seemingly dem
onstrated that the deaf can be made
to hear
x The instrument as explained by the
inventor is an application of the COM
biRed principles of the telephone and
the microphone, the latter being a
very sensitive scientific instrument
for the magnifying of sound. BY the
combination sounds are vastly magni-
fed through the outer ana middle
ears TO the inner ear and the auditory
nerve.
In operation the instrument sends
the air waves against the tympanum
and forces it to vibrate, thus vibrating
the middle ear and loosening the three
vibratory bones so that they perform
their functions. 1t was the use Of
this appliance. it is said. that enabled
Queen Alexandra of England to re-
gain her hearing, which for some years
had been impaired. Mr.. Hutchinson
is the happy possessor of a gold med
al given him by the queen for scien-
tific research and investigation"
While pursuing his investigation
the inventor made Il study of the hui
man ear under one of the leading
aurists of the country, acquiring a
thorough knowledge OF its mechanical
construction. Speaking of this phase
of his research, the inventor said: 81
am an engineer, electrical and me-
chanical, and the human body is
mechanism. The perfecting of my in
vention has been due to the application
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
A SNAKE STORY.
Men Who Coax the VenOmOus Rep
tiles to Bite Them.

Men Who Coax the VenOmOus Rep
tiles to Bite Them.
MEN can become accustomed to
snake bite Just as they can become ac-
customed to anything else" said a man
who had spent much time in studying
the habits of reptilian life, land in not
a few instances which have come I'M
der my observation the snake bite has
really become not only pleasurable,
but a kind of physical necessity. You
see, the poison is stimulating. 1t works
Ike an opiate of the kind admins
tered by persons who fall victims to
the pernicious habit of using the nee
die, or of taking the stuff internally.
l have known number of men who
would make snakes bite them every
day, and they simply couldn't get along
without it. Their energies would begin
to lag. They would feel drowsy and
lifeless BY allowing a snake to bite
them they could relieve this condition.
The poison would stimulate and buoy
I'D, having the same effect as q dose Of
morphine or cocaine or other kinds Of
dope has on persons addicted to it's
use OF course they are careful not to
get an overdose of poison, always ex-
tracing enough of it to keep down the
dangerous consequences of the bite.
Often men addicted to this ugly prac-
tice are forced to tantalize and goad
the snake up to the point of despera-
ton in order to make 1t bite. But
they will strike after awhile. 1t is an
awful thing to even think about, isn't
it? But this world is filed with curl
Gus things and curious persons, and
among the wonders of a coarser kind
is the man who takes the snake fang
ehypo.'" New Orleans Times-Demo-
/ eraf.