davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
JAPANEsE FuNNY groR1Es.
Some Old Friends Seem to Be Known
 to the Mikado's People Also.

Some Old Friends Seem to Be Known
 to the Mikado's People Also.
 Tn review of collection of funny stories called tKokIei Hyaku showa'' by MT. Kubo Tendzui the Japan Weekly Mail quotes the following as being peculiarly characterize of Ja- anese humor:
 A certain government official, who in olden times used to be called a 'Daik- wan" but now is known as a Gun cho' (head of a districD, having been recently appointed to a certain dis trict. was engaged in a tour of inspec- tion, when his notice was attracted by the approach of an old man who was too tipsy to walk straight. From side to side did this drunkard reel. his pro- gress being as zigzag as that of san derling. Wondering who the man could be, the district officer aceosted him and, after much difficulty, ascer- tained that he was the head of the vil- lage which he had come to inspect. Thinking it to be his duty to make use of the occasion for obtaining reliable information. the district officer asked how many houses and how many peo- pie there were in the village.
 There are 100 houses and, males and females included, 60 persons in the village ;" replied the man. Puzzled by receiving such an answer, the district officer asked. How can that be?"
 There is nothing wrong about that, T replied the head of the village. Be sides these 50 there are any amount of people in the village, but since they are creatures who know not what it is to drink they are not, take it, worthy of being mentioned 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22

Once upon a time it happened that five or six burglars. armed with swords and shouting like men attacking an enemy on the battlefield, came bounc- ing into the house of a certain doctor. The whole household, with the excep- tion of the master, was paralyzed. They felt as though iron chains had been placed around them, and not one of them moved hand or foot. They watched Tn terror to see what would happen, when, To and behold! the rob- bers took their departure without steal- ing thing. Though they could not tell what was the meaning of this strange proceeding, certain it was that the family was safe. But where was the head of the house? After searching through the rooms they found him in his dispensary. There he stood in the midst of the drugs. medicine spoon in hand. looking fierce and triumphant. What are you doing here; inquired one of the members of his household. Smiling, he replied, Those robbers were perhaps as noted as Kumasaka Chohan; but they may thank their stars that they have got off with their lives! Had they pushed matters a little further and entered this dispensary. not one of them would have left it alive" Amused by this remark, one of the members of the family rejoined: Without sword or pistol. how could you have killed these robbers Can you kill robbers with spoon?" Whereupon the doctor, with fine self assurance, replied: How many thou sands of lives have taken by means of this spoonl What to me are the lives of five or six robbers? Lucky chaps; to get off as they did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22

The term "Yabu'' is applied to doc tors who prescribe wrong medicines. Now, it happened once that quacls having been the means of killing the only son of certain house, the par ents determined to have their revenge on him. So they sued him at a court of law. The affair was eventually patch ed up by the worthy quack giving the bereaved parents his own son ill return for the one he had killed Not long after this event, the said quack heard a loud knocking at his door one night. On going to the door he was informed that one of his neighbors wives was dangerously i'll and that his presence was required at once Turning to his wife. he said: This requires consider ation, my dear. There is no knowing but that it may end in their taking you from me"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22

As doctor was going along a road one day. a passer-by happened to knock against him. The doctor flew into rage and. raising his hand was about to strike the man who had knocked against him, when the latter, prostratlng himself on the ground, said: Please do not touch me with your hand, but kick me instead" Asked by somebody near why. he made this re- quest, the man replied: Those who, are handled by doctors nearly all die. It is better to be kicked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-22
LocaI wenther Report.

New Haven. December 21.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
THE NEW GOLDEY COLLEGE CATALOGUE

o students
Business Success
Every
o
o cover"
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
A REAL GOOD CRY.
Let the Tear. FLOW Low. and "a You wa


Let the Tears Flow and You VIII
he All the Better For IL.
"a real good cry said the facial
artist, "ought 10 be as refreshing to
the face rs it is soothing to the feel
ings. And it would be- if women just
understood how 10 manage it. In the
first place, they should not try TO re-
press their tears. This is a nervous
strain. and nervous strains are produc-
tive of wrinkles and that weary look
which adds years to woman's age
"Then crying and sniveling are go-
ing TO rojuvenate us, madame" ex-
claimed the customer in astonishment
as she turned the other cheek.
Crying, yes; sniveling and moping,
no." replied madame, proceeding with
the patting and pinching, which were
calculated TO restore the lost roses OF
youth. when from any cause the
tear ducts fill, the tears should be al
lowed to flow gently and unrestrained-
ly over the face aud fall into hand
kerchief held beneath the chin to re-
ceive them. No attempt should be
made TO stop them halfway down or
TO mop them up as they leave the eyes,
and, above all. they should never be
sidctracked at the nose. The wiping
and rubbing that result in swollen
eyelids and red noses are not only un-
necessary, but as positively injurious
to the complexion as the other method
is beneficial.
"You mustn't keep pumping up new
tears by reminding yourself OF ali the
mean things that made you cry at
first. After the first tears have started
Just lie back and think over soothing
things, all that is in your life that
makes 1t full Of sunshine and bright
ems it in spite Of the present clouds
Don't work yourself up into a spasm
Of sobbing and shaking by being too
sorry for yourself. Just get out your
little hanIy, put it where told you
and let the refreshing shower come.
gently and steadily as the spring rains
fall. Roses will bloom in your cheeks
and lips afterward instead Of on your
nose, and il there are violets in your
eyes they will come out brighter and
fresher than ever"
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Pre- p pared for Successful Business Career.
The June, 1904,
Graduates

MISS MARGARET NJ. BOWEN, Ste
nographer. J. c. Parker & Son Co., Mid
dletoNn. Del.
LACHLAN NJ. BEATsoN, stenogra-
pher. Pusey & Jones CO.. Wilmington.
j. W. BOYER. stenographer and Clerk
DUPONT CO.. Wilmington.
SAMUEL NJ. ELLICOTT, Stenographer
Pennsylvania r. r., Wilmington.
RAYMOND ELLIS, Stenographer, Du-
Pont Co.. Wilmington
MISS BESSIE FORAKER. stenogra-
pher, Anddietown, Del
MISS LILLIAN GUNTHER, Stenogra-
pher. Dellware Insurance Co., Whining.
ton.
MISS ROSA LEE HASTINGS. stenog.
rapher, j. 6. Harrison & Sons Berlin
Nd.
WM. ]. HIGHFIELD. stenographeI
and Clerk Wilmington Office of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., Of New York
MISS ARABELLE IIUsFELT stcnog-
rapher DUPONT Co., Wilmington.
POsTLEs HARRINGTON. Stenogra-
pher Henson & Pierson. Wholesale Lum
Der Dealers Pniiadelphia.
MISS ELSIE NJ. INDERLIDE, Stenog
rapher and Clerk, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., Wilmington.
MEYER KRAuS, Stenographer, VII
son. Sherborne & Co., Philadelphia.
MISS HANNAH M. MCCARTHY, Ste
nographer. Delaware Hard Fibre Co.
! Wilmington.
! JOSEPH C. MOORE. Bookkeeper
Craighead & Craighead. Atlantic City
/ n. j..
, MISS RUTH McLAURIN, Shorthan'
| Teacher. Greensboro. n. c.
MISS HELEN b. McGAW, stenograph
er, e. w. Baker & Sons. Aberdeen, Nd
MISS CATHERINE l.. NELLY. Stenog
raph.r and Clerk, n. b. Danforth' drug
glst Wilmington.
MISS CLARA NJ. PRICE, Law Stenog
rapher. Bridgeton. n. j.
MISS EsTELLA RASH Law Stenog
rapher, Dover, Del.
MISS MAMIE TINGLE. stenographer
! II. X. Mu.ford Co.. Philadelphia.
MISS BESSIE WALSH. stenographer
Dupont Co. Wilmington.
MISS NELL L. WILSON, stenographer
National Insurance Co.. Wilmington.
l MISS MARY j. WATERS, stenogra
pher. DUPONT CO.. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
The June, 1904,
Graduates

J. +. NEIDERMAIER, BIZ Clerk, Nc
Cullough Iron Co, Wilmington.
HERBERT S. Li,.LEY. stenographer,
DUPONT Co., wilmington.
MISS JOSEPHINE NJ. TOMANY. Ste
nographer. DUPONT Co., Wilmington.
CHARLES N. TROUTNER, stenogra-
pher order Dept. DUPONT Co., Whining
ton.
r. ARGYLE soUDER. stenographer,
Adams Express Co., Wilmington
MISS MARY FISHER, stenographer,
Dupont Co.. Wilmington.
PIERCE b. ALRIcH, Bookkeeper. Du-
Pont Co, Wilmington.
MISS MARY e. GRIFFITH, stenogra-
pher. sharp,ess Separator Co., West
Chester, Pa.
MISS ETHEL NJ. PARSONS, stenogra-
pher, DUPONT Co, Wilmington.
MIS- IRENE PIERCE. stenographer
DUPONT Co., Wilmington.
MISS BERTHA BIDDLE. Bookkeeper
/ American Vulcanlzed Fibre Co., Whining
ton.
GEoRGE W. AILEE. Assistant Book
Keeper. Blades Lumber Co.. New Berne
n. {.
oRRIE b. CoNNELL, stenographei
and Clerk, Bancroft & Co., Wilmington
M.M. B CLEAvER. Bookkeeper and
stenpgrspher J. vetterlein & Co, Phil.
adeiphia, Pa.
MISS BESSIE NJ MOORE. Stenogra.
pher DUPONT Co. Wilmington.
GLARS. vANsANT, Bookkeeper II. X
Noford Co, Philadelphia
HOMER E. PIERsoN. Bin CLERK and
Bool<keeper. NJ Megary & Son. Whining
ton.
MISS ANNA r. BURNS. stenographer
Delaware Hard Fibre Co. Wilmington.
EvERErr c. BRI1-roN. stenographer
ANA Clerk. Order Dept. Dupont Co, VIII.
minston.
JAMES s. GRANT. stenographer. Du.
I'ont Co. Wilmington
Ls A, GREENLEE. stenographer. Fl
deity Mutual Life Insurance Co. PhRa
delphia.
MIS- JENNIE LEsHEM. stenographe
DUPONT CO., Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
The June, 1904,
Graduates

MIR. HERMAN KRAUS Record Clerk
Pennsylvania r. r.. Philadelphia
MISS NELLIE KENNEDY. stenogra
pher, NJ. Nregary & Son. Wilmington.
HOMER KRATZ. Bookkeeper and Ste
nographer Eastern Condensed MIX Co.
Kenneth Square, Pa.
THOMAS V. KEsTER, Stenographei
and Clerk, Dupont Co., Wilmington.
MISS e. IRENE HAYES. stenographer
II. X. MuIford Co.. Philadelphia.
j. HARLAN HUDSON. stenographer
United States Engineers Office, Whining
ton.
= MIS- -ELlZABETH HAMILTON Ste
nographer. Dupont Co.. Wilmington.
ARTHUR p. TANBERG. stenographe
and clerk, Artisans Savings Bank WI
mington.
MISS FLORA NJ. sHIYE, Stenographer
Delaware Trust Co., Wilmington.
CHARLES PHIPPS. Clerk. Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Philadelphia.
II L. BURTON. Clerk Pennsylvania
r.. r. Co., Ocean City MI.
H. RALPH EwART. Clerk. First Ma
tional Bank Wilmington
LEONARD NJ. GRUBB. Bookkeeper
Union Bottiing Co.. Wilmington.
J. RALPH HACKETT. Bookkeeper
Edmunds & Galloway Baltimore. Md.
AARON S. HARDWICK, Bookkeeper
Herbert Collins. Variety Store. Whining
ton
MARY A. LYONS. Bookkeeper JOIN
Bros, Wilmington.
HARRY j. LOWER. Bookkeeper
NNholesatc Shoe House. Philadelphia.
PAIL. S McsPARRAN. Bookkeeper. II
X. Muiford Co. Phi adelphia.
MISS LIMA O'DONNELL. Bookkeeper
American vulcanized Fibre Co., VIII
mlneton.
ELMER h. sENEY. Bank Bookkeeper
New Bernc. n. c.
LEROY WEST. Bookkeper, II. X. Mul
ford Co. Philadelphia.
MISS ANNA NJ. BARRATT. stenog
rapher. H. X Milford Co. Philadelphia
MISS CLARA C. BURKE. stenogra
pher DUPONT Co., Wilmington.
MISS ALICE f. BARRATT. stenogra
pher H. X milford Co. Philadelphia.
MISS ANNA r. BARTON. stenogra
pher, S. NJ. Donnell, Newark. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
"A Success
Training School
Goldey Commercial College has specially the
training Of students for successful business career.

While the students attendance they insuc
ton aud direction OF W. DOUGLAS and j. FULLER the
Principals the College, who
IN addition to those who are employed during the busy
w l. s Murray is lecturer Ethics and Henry c.
Conrad, Esq, on Commercial Law
The College has regular graduating Commercial
course consisting chiefly OF Bookkeeping Business
mansh Banking Business Practice Office Work and Business
repondence The students
The Shorthand Course consisting chiefly of Shorthand TYNE
writing English and Business Correspondence prepares the students
to be Stenographers.
Mr. Douglas principal the CONNER department and Mr.
Fuller of the Shorthand department
When the students graduated from Commercial
the Shorthand Department they then under the
MACLHAN the Business Manager who has charge
MENT DEPARTMENT. and who is the adviser
His special business graduates for positions as
OF his time is taken teaching he has the
the employment of graduates sufficient attention
H. 3 0OLDEY who has had thy-hree
addition his experience practical accountant is the
President AID Supervising Principal.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
The June, 1904,
Graduates

The photographs above repre-
s.nt the graduates of 1904, and be-
low will be found a partial list OF
the positions held by these gradu-
ates. A few have temporary posi-
tons, but their names are not
given. The positions named are
permanent. Some of the gradu-
ates were not present when the
photographs we're taken.
The following will show that
the June, 1904 Graduates OF
Goldey College are holding excel
lent positions;
ERWIN V. JONES. Bookkeeper, Du
Pont Co., Wilmington.
MISS SARA w. coocH, stenographer
Delaware College Newark, Del.
MISS MARTHA b. FISHER, stenogra
pher, DUPONT CO., Wilmington.
MISS ANNA NJ. GRAY. sienographer
Remington Typewriter Co., Harrisburg
Pa.
IRVING VAN SAINT. BOokkceper, Du
Pont Co., Wilmington.
MISS MARY V. RUSSELL stenogra
pher, Musgrave. Bowling & Han. Fijel
ity Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
HOWARD RoHRBAUGH, Assistan
Cashier, Adams Express CO., Wilmington
MISS MARGARET r. SPENCE, Prin
cipal Shorthand Department. stetson Uni
versiiy, DeLand. f orida.
MISS LIDIE d. REYNOLDS. Be6kkeep
er and stenographer, salisbury Brothers
Ridgey. Md.
E. T. STARR, Bookkeeper.. DUPONT Co.
Wilmington. ~t
MISS BERTHA L. YARNALL. Stfnog
rapher and Clerk. speaknian supply an
Pipe Co., Wilmington.
SCOTT c. WILSON. Bill. .cserk. sDdPon
Co. Wilmington.
MISS ADD1E r. WARREN. stenogra
pher, VIM. A. Logue Attorney Bridge
ton, n. j.
MISS ELSIE BLoC1IER. Bookleepei
A. j. Hart Co., Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
rwsntv five Gold Seekers Lost.

Durham, Natal, Aug. 16.-Ihe coast
ing steamer Penguin has been wrecked,
ana twenty-five persons who were on
board Of her We're drowned. The boat
swain is the only survivor. The Pen
puin was chartered to search for
'.Krugers millions, ., alleged to have
been sunk with the steamer Zululand
off this coast three years ago. Four
previous expeditions, with the same OBJ
ject in view have ended disastrously.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
An Interesting Fact

The students graduated from Godey College the
and there for their This proved by the fact that
business firms after employing graduates of the College
always ask for Therefore for the
UNUSUAL demand for Godey College graduates the SASFACT
OH WORK done by these gaduates-HUNDRDS OF whom
successful business have aud place for those who
VIII pc graduated from the College this and the
Evening journal., 1904-08-17

1t isn't paradoxical to say that a
loose character is fast one.
The bull tighter isn't fit to enter the
arena unless he feels bully.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
SOME INTERESTING INFORMATION

During school att
college, The attendance exceeded and the West Indies
keepers delphi6 6rm25
New
write @ catalogue Address GOLDEY COLLEGE WILMINGTON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

The California delegation to
the National Republican conve: :.
ton at Chicago to be held ne: t
month, has chartered special
train to take them through, and
they in turn have invited the Ne.
vada delegates to accompar y
them as their guests. It is neeG.
less to state that the Nevadans
will not only have a good tim j,
but will not be allowed to she w
the color of their coin. Califo,.
nians never do anything by
halves, especially when such men
as John D. Spreckles has charge
of affairs. The special, which
leaves San Francisco June 15t'
at II A. NJ, will be made up of a
diner, three Pullmans, an obser-
walton car and two cars we'll sup.
piled with California fruits and
wines. Lucky Nevadans, re.
marks the Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09
NEVADA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Early in March of this yes r
the idea was conceived by some
members of the Nevada Academy
of Science of founding a State
Historical Society for the care
ful and systematic collection Ct
material pertaining to the early
history Of Nevada. A conn :.
tee on organization was appoin,.
ed, which proceeded to draw up
a temporary constitution and to
issue a circular letter together
with a ,plication blanks for mem
bership and ballot tickets for
first officers to citizens of the
various sections of the State.
The issue of these letters is not
yet complete, nor can it be hope d
that in this way all those inter.
ested in the movement can be
reached. The society to be et.
fective should include all surviv-
ing pioneers, whether resident
in the State to-day or not; also
every other man and woman who
desires to have the early history
of the State preserved.
Here is offered the opportun-
ity to become a charter member,
and aid in the work,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
70 ]. ]. GrBI Err:

TO ]. ]. GrBIER:
You are he,e"y notified that we have ex-
pended during the year 1908 more than spf.
for labor and improvements upon the Caribou
ate, Carbonate No. ?, Snow Flake and Bullion
Beck lode minnp claims. situated In the ELI
son Mining stric,, county of v h,te Pine,
state of Nevada, the locstion certificate o.
which 10 found on record in the ONCE OF ths
Recorder OF said county, The expenditure
said amount being necessary in order to hole
said claims under the prov isions Of section 282-
Of the Revised ststutes Of the United states.
and the amendment thereto, approved Jann.
,ry y, 1880 oncernina annual labor upon min.
ing claims Your proportion OF such expendi-
ture amounts to $3.50 for the work upon said
claims for the year 1903. and II within 30 day.
after the publication hereof you fail or refus,
to contribute your proportion of such expendi
ture as above stated your interest in said claims
will become the property OF the subscriber.
your co-owners. who have made the required
expenditure by the terms Of said section.
N. 3. Garaghau,
Neil Munro,
W.D. clemens,
j. l.. Whipple,
II. L. Ki)rdau.
Date Of first publication. March II. 1904
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Cherry Creek, White Pine county, Nevada
TO DAVID ROSS YOURHEIRsA AND ASSIGNS:
You are hereby notified that I. the nnder-
signed, have expended the sum Of Ore Han
dred Dollars In labor aud Improvements upon
the Quincy lode mining, claim, situated auo
being in Cherry Greek district, White Pin,
County, Nevada, on account of the annual as
ssssment work for the year 1873. AS more full.
appears by an sffdavit of r,of of labor. re-
orded in the Office of the Recorder for said
County oiWhite Pine. in Book c. on the l4tb
lay of November 1903. and that your proper
lion of sa d amount as co.owners of said claim
IS the sum OF Fifty Dollars. And T., within
ninety days. after The service OF ana givine
this notice by publication. you fail or refus
to contribute your said proportion OF su' en-
penditure a. onc-half CO owner and the costs
II this publication Your interest in said Qninc.
lode mining elsim will become forfeited to m"
he under igned in Pursuance of Section 23e4
vi the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
JAMES BOYLE, CO.Own er
Postofice address. Park City Utah,
First .blicseion March 18th 1891
List putlicati' n June 35th 1914.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

OF 458 delegates elected to the
Democratic national convention
to date, 1872 have been instructed
for Parker, 1902 for Hearst, 80 for
Wall, 25 for Olney, IL for Go, {.
man and 157 are without instruc-
ton. It is already demonstrated
that no one candidate can have a
two. thirds or even bare major
ity on the first ballot; and Il e
logic of the situation points to
the possibility of the defeat of
both Parker and Hearst-to
make way for German or Olney
or a still darker horse in Il e
person of Towne, Mcclellan or
Folk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

Poor old Carson City is trying
70 wake up out of a Rip Vankle
sleep, and has voted to issue
bonds to build a 5 $4,000 school
house. Too late old girls: too
tie. Eastwood the tide of popu-
alton has set, and it will not b.
long before the hidden wealth Of
White Pine county will put the
population of Eastern Nevada
way up in the thousands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

King Peter of Servia, discov-
cred that his son, the heir to the
Servian throne, was paying court
to a pretty music hall CIR. His
royal nibs Immediately applied a
good application of strap to the
young man, who has been obliged
to remain in doors till the sore.
ness leaves him. It is wonder
full how effective some American
remedies are in foreign affairs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

The oil excitement has struck
Verdi. There is as much chance
If striking oil in that district as
Niger has of turning white.
There is only one place in the
State of Nevada to strike sons .
t ling substantial, and that is
ri hit here in White Pine county.
And besides, you can strike
something here that will make
an oil we'll look like six cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

All sorts of conjectures are
floating through the air as to
who will be the Democratic aomi
nee for the Presidency. There is
o 1ly one of the many aspirants
in that party who has the
dough" to throw away in
making the RIM, and it is dolla S
to doughnuts that he will yank
the plum. Don't all guess at
once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

It was Helen Miller Gould,
one of large stockholders of
Western Union, who compelled
that company to cease its part.
nership with the illegal and
theiving pool rooms of New Yoak
City. The president of the corp,.
ration was insensible to the voice
of the public, deaf to the threats
of the law; but when Miss Goul'
threatened him with the stccA
holders whip he degan to sit
up and take notice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

A writer in the Reno observer
says that he has lost more than
5000 dollers at the gaming tables
in that burg during the past
year, and the more he loses the
more fascinating the game be-
come to him. Poor fool. Does
he think he is the only mortal in
this stewpan of suckers that is
afflicted with this mamie? It is
the "pikers" the gamblers look
to for their games. Stop your
whining.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

One thing can be said of the
Japs, if all reports are true, that
they treat their prisoners hui
namely. Two Cossacks, who had
been captured by the Japs. had
their photographs taken, which
their captors sent to the homes
of the prisoners to show their
relatives that they were alive and
safe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

The Tuscrrora Times Review
is one Of the neatest O. weekly
papers in Nevada, from a typo
graphical standpoint. The type
it uses was the same that Noah
printed his hallalujah proclaim.
alton with when he landed on
Mt. Arrot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

It is claimed that the United
States spent $1,331, 401,044 in
1908 for rum. Well, what Of it..
If good things do come high we
are bound to have them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-06-09

Let everybody hang out their
flags on the 14th of June, as that
date will be the one hundred and
twenty.seven anniversary of the
adoption by Congress of the stars
and stripes as the flag of the Uni
tad States.