davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
MISSING HUSBAND
SICK OVER DEATH
Mrs. Minnie. Clausbrurk If MnskO-
gee. !. r.. Tells Police Helpmsrt
Frci;s.,l Himself III After Raby
Died.

MIS-. Minnie !aushruck ~ NuskcS.e. 7.
T.. yesterday asked the polio. 'n aid her
IN nis'tiI'g n-r husband. Carl NJ. Claus
"nck. va" stis.I p.5rcd from thsir home
ten DAYS age. :rr"e weeks after the death
Hi iiIcir .s-IlUh liS-t'l.i son.
Ma. clausiis"k IrTri.sl from Indian
Territory yesterday iiiu.:. and il stay
is al the home of Mrs. Paul Sc',af"r: at
No. -isIs Park a,snu". She sad that she
apd her ilJsb,.ni wcr,. thoroughly i,S7.py
ara ihni she c,.riI :iscribe his disappear
anc" ":Iy :" Gcrry over ia. death of
Their son. S!i. said that h.- worried over
that until he Was sica
Mr. Ch:usi'i'ch VII" is about 81 years
"hd i'!t h"fnr "'. august {. after a:trirg
fins.!f In ni~ L.st suit. His wife aSx..i
why he was S'liiTC on his best suit and
t!Iusbruck answered that h.. had s.,m..
Rev customers ." see.
The day after Mrs. sIl,Isbr,lck received
u postal card from her husband mailed
Gu train No. =. SsiAlia AID Ucnis,,n ,,iy;-
as follows:
= had t. have. am too sick to
work. I will writ. later a letter ro vo,,
IN ear. "f Ais. WhitIner. ST, Louis ,No.
III Morgan :tr.et. Let Mrs Pierce. h.Ip
you to sell everything Then g1 up North.
! VIII send YOU money later To ST. LOUIS.
rS,sNe m: CARL"
RED In ST. Louis eighteen months agu
removed To MuskoHee last October ,Ir
tmu>Osuck being engaged IL. selling cnf-
Tee. i.a and spices Z" the local i:s.ie.
aitsr the couple went io Indian Territory
son was born. The child died July y.
Mrs. t,iausbruck declares thss she. does
not think her husband has committed su:-
cid". and thinks that he will rejoin ser
soon.
Al the home Of Mrs Whi,mer. q, ",
:l:i Morgan street. last night. II was said
that there were no letters there. for Mrs
Sausoruck from her husband.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
AMBASSADOR C0NGER NOT
TO ENTER IOWA POLITICS.
O.ss"ssss oaI~s s~ase "f rsss -
W.ss.ss q" tote ssss- os~SsssW~ss
e0S go pV~sssS~ue

:. .-E'iEN s-r.-- -.-- ..rItt.-.=-.ss-,.r q.
N sC-Es- arrived ir Washington io-dsy
from NrNice ~. Rad ~ofIf.r.rr- witn
A-.tug secretary Ado a. the STAT. Is.-
rtFfrT-rt. .ri later N tt. syrauc- rTs-lts
- WISH the President af .tysfr- E.y
Mr. Srnxsr would nc: .!r-ruS- IT. "a
'4rs riar- furtN.r than - s4g tha; he
Rat 30 ia:srfiu- cf entering r.lii,tss In
Iowa NJ '1n-sr t7 1os on i.Ay+ the
rf-t - h-s ;sk"u ia f1u- year<
Nr c'1Eer sA~ fsrfu.rl, .iui.te- >,
tNg-s- rlf h~ sar rrc-ls;-i q - An
tsSSs!sr 20 NsNt-o a-f s.ft shIra a.
Agrll A. that tsrue - saw thrrs 49,
nc Developments - IN. h.ycof+
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
WOUNDED EXAMINING PISTOL
Secondhand Dealer .Accisi-nially
Discharges Weapon.

while examining one - 'so ..y0i...s
shat h..a t~sn isken % hin 20 30 sold.
Henry .iolornon. n years .lt. = -.cord-
hsn1 dealer Al Nc. i,e Mark; street wee
,.rdaN. ih. w~a3>n wss j.schsrg.a sai
tho b,iii.' VET, through his left hsni His
wound ~ss dressed at the CITY pi.p-n-
say
The Nssgors we're taken ~ IN. s;n;e rs
Thomas Nctsrath. % No ~. south
F4fte.nth street a conductor ~ the Sob
gr..n Hn. McJssih as srr.ss~f AZ.
.iscct IN me foie'vet .,niius an iavss'i-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
SAYS HE'LL REPLY TO CHARGES
WHAT OH. rAINOI:G: SAID
AND THE LADIES' REPLY.


Il am told that 500 women of
st Louis aIe signing a petition To-
the. Governor of Missouri. remon-
strafinG against the closing a.; tne
saloons "n Sunday. I knew Their.
w-r. a lot ef women Of :hat class
here during the Worlds Fair. but
with the Exposition over I hardly
thought II possible that such a large.
huins.r could II. found who were
willing io pu: their names TO such a
document. Bat If There are. my
friends. II makes me- only S.iink
What little effect these ;,.p women
ami their Tsn.EStran-. Will have. oii
Governor Folk. when he thinks Si
the ::p."s' clean and Intelligent
} women of ST. Louis. wh" never
vii: sign such Il i-iiiis,n. From:
the Reverend Doctor W. g. Pal
H,..y~'s quoted rsma:!ss.
1t * reserved for you 20 c!iio
c..;t.mpiibi. ac: To;; proclaim
that tii.s. women who signed the
psfi,iSn w-y. no; clean and intel I
iiy.n;. Niiifylnc and caiumnia;ing I
the opp"Sitlon-p"rSoIiai strangers
;o YOU i.! you;s-ss u curious trait
IL, Il Christian minister.
Il. t.... n.i.r,. .f every CLEAN and
Intelligent woman IN civilization
We demand that ycu At once retract I
ard apologize for ys,,ir infamous in 4
situation From letter Of th.. La I
dies Committee signed by Mrs. Jo- I
hanna Schmidt aud Mrs. Fernando I
, Rictf,r
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
DIES ~ AMBULANCE
At HOSPITAL ENTRANCE.
.isss ~. s.:.S~s. " ~" atas ''s'! ss~ss
=" N~sss. Ss 1eoseseS g" Wase

s.-tyr. Joseph Gi"SoT. = years clt. could
L.. -ak.r g a ward h. m" CITY IL -ii''i
NrstsfI.aV he died II tn sr-,h is'c" a.
~, a-s-l-.,-.. ., gil.' rSyeTi!pr-Tron lie
h.i r..--I r.rlaNe.. from hI- home. No ~
clark Hvsuus. tie = p N.s"a TO haN'
W ..l,fv=i tr-tr.
.;isz-f va~ found IN critical eordl-
ton Iu hts rynui AZ /. ~ ~. ana 80
arrh,slsuc- sas cali"i
ato..- "a. been n - Louis for rio--
.hau ;stffy year. and 49, an excessive
d-tss.r Il ua~ <aif Hs vas taken .:rS
A4suS; - n ! Sa!t. tu; hi. condition vas
nuf rirG.lf -frfoG-
In tSiorsrs I'D ~ss found totii. con-
.ainiuE E.uicst u q t-l!.v"t that n.
dr.-s fhs iru- f.s uDtv al tie
f,lorEu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

=. San Joaquin valley ~ California 70
ssarssis settled. The land - firA yro.lI-
ctrs - rSS o--.ns.s .saI.s st.c Ill
- s,,.. >-1.s g..
inS S-.s...s- 80. ,sc So "a. O.. 49,. .nsa .
capital and make romfor. able paying
home Read abSu: Il IN the Illustrated
book. 'Tas San joaquin Valley" s~ns for
- cents 20 sny sc.Ire-. ~ the so.,h h~rn
Pacific. D~yr H.. san Francisco Low
coion'ss rates 20 California from ssyt.ra-
ter u =. October 81. lSS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

All k.sts - m.rl.r hotels as. b. arilEs-
hoG..> for tS- most luxurious az. sCfr-
ys.'e modem summer So-tsl-y 20 the more
ff,.-ss.- zCt-sFn 30 -; tons - farmhouse n:
Village horn. an .. found at ne hun
sr~,.s a. sr1-.r resorts IN Ns-con.ia
<or-s.-n Nr-NiSsn AZ. Minnesota
-~art..t - ;hs rhicaso ars Nc.fhs.s.era
Ea,iNsy t'cr1-ists hotel lts's 9Th Ys.ss
.f- s-i .Eti t-serrrsttSn - TO .rs!a
-rhsf.ulss rsisay SIMMER .rru-stoa
ra-es sr4 <'seri 1r--sr srrasn -sos!atiorls OF
nrsfs,Atiss- ro IKE: atsc., Nc Ss olive
.irs.. rsl.pAaros MAJ. 80 snd p lsss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

fsF.s. Y Gay Inl'sf sfs's. Cofnrils-
.ionsr. has returned from ht- s4rl,r., "a
csfi1- on 'h~ iskss aud Ia I-troi' and
Ec@aio His vacation ess Gu. afaff aw-
ing 20 he s!ief thst court vo1G 20 IN
session IN ~. F"dsra bsiiding fisls S~~t
Consnlss-onsr Gray lsv 81 fIs:s st:h
~. expsctA'ion " ca-rhfnS ~srs. % the
lArge gssne .sh ~Eish =. says shoan. IN
'fs Sa'ers OF NtchiSzn- After es~.ding Q
cor. fo- . st0rr time ur.n bs n1ar.3ei Q
,--i- @n- Ss Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
MANY WILL ATTEND N. S. U.
Every Ho"m IN Mems Dormi,ori-s
Already Engaged.

kEf-t - = ~tEt IA
C1lu-Ass. NJ. NHs - TrsarE J q
Hahs Il .s@ Sac iniSTr<stV ssNs sAat
fHsFt fs~sfn - th- ss-r- scrrri,c-i~> ha<
ben ~rEzxs4 sr1 that TIE Sc-sA7.- for
taEra = srcster ;hAr ths sGyyiN Tsi- l.
rIll-iEsi fr- -nis srsiN IN fhs r~s- an.
s'rr~ssrs rT--srd- s-sssin. zftsndsncs q
- z-EiN-r-Ifs
- rczt - Fef-lf-i-.snA fs~ sr-t-i-
tcrt-- - ~ sr~>ssnS rsstfF ART -. -
rssf~ r,srf~a at "a .r~1f-sx 90 80 .ghssss
srsr Ssss-si c-&ls~- HxV, H--es r-.s.r
r t-efh .-it-x- L. s~afo- paa tes.--
~ frs-r - tSe r-.r-rs.s r<vc 49,. sls>~,.
e.. ~8ss3a.s pise+; n thsr sfc-1
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Via rsrnsyiysnis lines. tickets sold FOR
trains - SATURDAY night, Agxu<. 10 r.
turn including trains leaving T.rr. Hau,-
sunday n.xh, Tick-t ofssc-s seventh and
Olive and Union station The last of ih-
season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
eoS o0soAo0a

iass ~ tabl- s,cnrs'si - - ? I. Rou--
hon " ft>Sss ~ si.~< & either not or
sod sstrr h--orS retiring. sui udt~ ,.-
sG'1 Tsf- - especially good fs- rsrcis
la-t rttfle sE.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Ffn- quality -new size aud cor,.c,
shape paper at 3ac per pound. Envelopes
a'c per lo0- Mail orders filled.
IEEMOD. JACCARD & KING
Catalogue Free.b Broadway. cor. Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
Ar,-A -, vs.s. ., ~.~ D..sss..

RE- ft-tt- -F'Fi al
>r~ 'Dpu.lss. tn Az is-Th< ran
gi~i t-~-S ~ Nh-t.si Rn'sscxs AS so..r-f
i>faS 80 fe~ Cover ry~ss ia i-ozs track
sss; q. here s-t . hsis sr4's Nees cs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

"~n'c az 81 eaYlv hour Yesterday. EF'
i-iss reside! neat Ss:. utn. from vfiF'
fla.- be csfn. to Ais NOis. lsst nisht. ana
i.',-- went ont Hpair Ui- wifi. uneasy
~ Its lonc shs.-c~. Sea' =" search :G'
.. '-f-f>
the .,sosies . t..s 49,. .:--..:s...a. ..-s.tn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Tw" Girls Travelling From ';-r-
manv to Nebraska.

Anna P-ch ard sister. - and . years Old
Yssg>cCveis rssss,i through -. Louis ,e.-
s~r1sy on 'hs.r vay from fSrnsfsin. sS~r-
many. W 'isrk S.s. whsss they WtlI
'c.r . sister WHO IN. been IN sh~ Initeg
States SuY several yssYs
The children hsg. nsss 'hs 'stc from
q. many b. .hsn.ets~s and attracted az
..nilSn - inior sss,.on yesterday after
noon They departed for the West on a
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

; n F.nnsSiysnIa Snort Line :-svss 81
!.'uis s., =. n. daily. through si-.yinS
e. = i.utug cay Ticke: Offices :'n ar.i
D.iN- and I-ipn station
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17
WOMEN DEMAND THATPASTOR
MAKE A PUBLIC RETRACTION

Ladies' Committee If National
German American Alliance .Ar.
cilSs. Doctor W. Il. rainlOre Of
"Conirmptiblr Act in Sermon
Alleged tO Have Attacked
Women VII" Signed Petition to
Folk Fav"ling SUNDAY Opening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

To LIQUOR DEAi.ERS-Csn ani zoe
~. iI.tIisS Locus q. rours from ~
q ~. TO sSp. m. wM H. LEE 4 co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

NoossaSse RlsRs Ger AWgass.
Eirthmnnth Rings. Prices s..-s and mp.
MEssMop. JACCARD 4 KING.
Mail orders t:.!.. Broa,iNay. cor. Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

pa'cs;osr. IL. Aux f.<rsn, fsi.-s
fsN~ ssssa sse tsG .sisoua County corn
from ssfy - .issy-eV- nl.seis S~s acre
TIE acreage 70 suas.sIS tsfDs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

So .c>t.s~ rcrtsr-> - sezc r. gr-s-
mSs,- K,y~-r-fySsSsa NJ ~ - Esrs-s 4
S0sei ssssAsst .,sss: q: a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

The trsin wtih the sssvfcs. The 'KnsckI>
sibockef SPectsl rom -. IIouis To SsV
York y's bsg Four
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-17

Have Iess Watch Resslas-S.
Cleaned and Ispaired-work guaranteed.
ME:RMOD, JAcCARD 4 KING,
Catalogue Fr-e.D broadway. cor Locust.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
GAS MAKING PROFITS

The profit in the gas making business was
revealed last week in the course of investigation
by a committee of the New York legislature.
The gas trust in that city buys gas from smaller
price paid by the trust may be regarded covering the
actual Of production plus fair profit to the
featuring company. The difference between the figure
which such gas costs the trust and the price at which
the trust sells to consumers represents the net profit
to the trust less the cost of distribution.
The president of of the minor New York gas
companies which manufactures for the trust, testified
before the legislative committee that his pro
feet selling one-haf of the plants production to the
Consolidated Gas company (the trust) at 92.SS cents
and distributing the rest to consumers at 81 1000
feet"
In the light of this New York revelation get
idea of the immense profit derived from the gas max
ing business in Angeles. The profit is necessarily
greater here in fact than in the big city. The local
gas product of crude OIL while that of New York is
made from coal. The cost of material is only
lower here than it is in New York, but the of dis
tribution probably is lower also.
The local gas concern faunts its advertisement of
go cent gas" if that close to a starvation
margin of profit. The figures above given, which
merely examples of others furnished in evidence by
three or four minor gas companies in New York. tell
the story plainly and clearly about the profit derived
from the gas making business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
ADVICE ON MARRIAGE
Marie coreIli Utters Solemn Warning
to Mercenary Women

Marie Corelli's opinions are worth
listening to. In recent biography OF
this noted writer, published by George
says of marriage:
II want you to refuse to make your
bodies and souls the traff1cable mate
rial of vulgar huckstering-I want you
to give yourselves, ungrudgingly, fear
essly, without a price or any condi-
ton whatsoever, to the men you truly
love and abide by the results. If love
is love indeed, no regret can be possi-
BILE. But be sure 1t is love, the real
passion that elevates you above all
sordid and mean considerations of self
that exalts you to noble thoughts and
nobler deeds, that keeps you faithful
to the one vow and moves you to take
glorious pride in preserving that
vows immaculate purity-be sure of
all this-for IL 1t is not all this you are
making a mistake and you are ignor
ant of the very beginnings Of love.
Try to fathom your own hearts on
this vital question-try to feel, to COM
prehend. to learn the responsibilities
invested in womanhood, and never
stand before Gods altar to accept a
blessing on your marriage If you know
in your inmost soul that 1t is no
marriage at all in the true sense of the
word, but merely a question of con-
venience and sale. To do such deed
is the vilest blasphemy a blasphemy
in which you involve the very priest
who pronounces the futile benediction.
The saying, God will not be Knocked,
is a true one, and least of all will He
consent to listen to or ratify such
mockery as a marriage vow sworn
before him in utter classification and
misprisal of His chiefest command
ment,-Love. 1t is a wicked and will
full breaking of the law-and is never
suffered to remain unpunished."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
April 10 in the Worlds History


a the establishment of a arrived
of without
settlement
the aldermen
Martin Pring, discoveries
collect sassaas sailed the American
which overraed for its medical
article OF this they
Bristol r. l.
16O6The colony Virginia. called divided by the king
VII
made 10 settlement the world.
attempted the settlement
Virginia. Englshman be found
the country
being dangerously unfriendy to Napoleon.
Revolutionary
England soldier,
Observation-Disclosures through the body He Joined the
lean army in ITS and in 1777 captured Burgoyne
86The Bank the United States incorporated by act with
capital of $350O0000
1S29The representatives passed bill authorizing
ment loan Of $SoOOo0 which criticised being too
addition to the public debt.
Lieut. Green attacked
killed them and dispersed the American
killed wounded.
2OS left New York to join Gen. Walker
~
proposed An
railroad
1S97-D Voorhees, died,
Philippines
"a A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE

striking example Of the part played by electric
transit in the development Of Los Angeles is in
section of the city lying the east side of the river
Until the Traction company projected its line beyond
the river through Fourth street. half dozen years ago.
there only few houses here and there between
the river and the city limits in the whole dis
trict south of Fourth street The First street line
attracted homeseekers southwark about Third street.
but beyond line the home proposition rated
undesirable
The change that has occurred in that half dozen
years, in certain other sections Of the city, is
in the conversion of great stretches Of farming
cozy homes and building lots available for great many
more homes. Property along the general line of the
Traction railway Fourth street has doubled trebled
and in quadrupeled in value within the
period named. The Traction line belt Of settlement
extends southward to Sixth street and in places
to Stephenson The charmingly situated section
known generally Euclid Heights has been dotted all
with pretty homes and other homes in
Of erection the whole district
Another expansive line of development is marked
out southwark of the Traction belt of settlement
The projected East Seventh street and Stephenson
avenue line has caused the lot marketing of
tion admirably adapted for homes. The section gen
orally lies high with all the advantages incident there
to- and will be rated fairly close in" to the rail
way time between it and the business center. A
panon home line south of Stephenson and par
alle with it is Holenbeck There is hardly
doubt that the projected East Seventh street and
Stephenson line will before long make loop
transit connection extending to the eastern city limits
Sagacious homeseekers, seeing the inevitably great
appreciation of lot values in that section and in
very future swapping up lots at present
prices with the avidity of hungry birds in freshly
sown grain field
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
THE SUNNY SUBMARINE

One of the sunniest newspapers in this land of
shine Is weekly published out the desert in what is
known as the Coachella valley The paper is the
marine rather odd for such an institution but
appropriate enough when explained its habitat
is away below the sea level. The Submarine is not
under the water its name implies 1t ourishes in
region the is supposed to shine nearly every
day in the year and where rain is presumed to be a
natural curiosity.
But there has been rainy season" in the Coachea
valley the Submarines discourse thereon is inter-
esting reading. We read that, Including the fine
showers Of week. 1166 inches of rain have fallen
at Coachella this And this in section of coun-
try where it never rains and in country which is
always marked desert on every map" Then
teemed contemporary proceeds in this CHEEKY fashion,
I'VE shall not be obliged call upon the hens to
lay the dust for several moons. The roads will be ex-
ceptonally good in a few days, when they shall have
gotten their exceptional badness by their
exceptional wetness-f it doesn't take another spasm
and rain again Everything just like second edition
of Paradise and Milton II his bones could rise again.
could easily find Paradise Lost by advertising for it in
the Submarine. But he would be obliged to share
with u.s. because it is that have found IT, For the
rains have made the valley to blossom with verbena and
heliotrope and myriad of other gentle blossoms are
peeplng through the wild grasses varegate their
carpet And little wild and little wild poppies
and little wildcats dot the hills And only man is vIe
The farmer says in appeased wrath: Dad bing It,
Marthy those blessed rains have made these cussed
weeds grow!'"
Coachella valley is the land of the luscious melon
par excellence. It is also natural land of the date
the fig the pineapple and other delicious vegetation of
the semttropcs. The Herald tenders the Submarine
the compliments of the season. with assurance of the
highest esteem.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
A RECORD. BREAKING RECORD

The record of building permits representing about
half million dollars for the first week in April tells
the story of continued prosperity in Los Angeles
Those permits represent large proportion of high
class and costly structures to be erected by sagacious
investors. There is speculative element in the
April building record. Substantial business buildings
and expensive homes together with cottages in new lot
tracts make up the layout for the early days of Apri
This record Of building to meet present requirements
for business and home making proves that there is no
undue expansion in the marketing Of new lot tracts
The fact that skeletons of houses spring up like mush-
rooms in the new tracts is evidence that homeseeEers
are on the alert for bargains before prices advance
AS The Herald has remarked in earlier periods of
this year the indications point to greater develop.
ment of Los Angeles in 1905 than in previous year
of its history There not feature Of the situation
that warrants any other conclusion The splendid rec
ords OF the last three four years in the building line
are likely to be smashed into kndlng wood by the
record of this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
Mason Opera House

Tomorrow night at the Mason will be
a gala occasion for those who are in
terested in light opera. A visit from
Grace Van Studdiford, whose wonderful
tinction of being an ideal American
prima donna, is an innovation in amuse-
ment circles. Red Feather" the opera,
is one of the most enchanting and de-
serving romantic operas of modern pro-
duction. This will be it's first introduc-
ton to the Los Angeles public. The
engagement is for five nights and q
Saturday matinee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
At the Grand

The Ulrlch stock company yesterday
commenced a second weeks proof of
its ability by showing artistic work
far beyond what one would expect in
such an affair as Her Marriage Vow"
At times the company was almost too
good and some Of the points which
melodrama always brings out by strik-
ing attitudes and shouting were al
most lost on the audience by the per-
formers assuming a natural and life
like method OF expression. Richard
Buhler was especially at fault In per-
sistently remaining human being.
There is not a stock company leading
man in the city who could not sit at
the feet of Richard Buhler to advan-
tage. 1t goes to show that it is difficult
to hide a good man even IL you try to
make hero In melodrama of him.
Ethel Clifton promises to become
popular as the leading woman, and,
even though she must creep about
With downcast eyes as the victim Of
the villains evil designs. she makes a
great success Of her part. Hope Mayne
has difficulties with an impossible role
and Harry A. Spear is in similar trou-
BILE. John Hynes gives an excellent in
depreciation Of Daffy Dan. The bring
ing of a mentally affiicted character
into the play. however. is a sample Of
how irresponsible man can be when
he turns to writing dramas.
Lule Warrenton again received a fair
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
In a GoIdfieId Restaurant

Many stories are told of the vcissi-
tudes fthe early rush to Goldfeld,
the new Nevada Eldorado.
An old prospector went into tent
restaurant and the girl in charge said:
"Will you have some soup?" reoeiv-
ing mo" for an answer.
After a while the girl again ap-
preached him and said in a persuasive
voice:
won't you have some soup?"
II answered mo- before" replied the
prospector in an injured tone.
well, diner is over Them calmly
rejoined the girl.
mot much variety boys" said the
prospector, when he told of this expe-
rience there to some friends who joined
him soon after.
"Goldfield is a great country" said
one of the "old-time residents" in a
restaurant one day. Just then the
waiter said in a rumbling monotone:
Roast beef, mutton, lamb, cold ham,
roast duck"
"Hold on" interrupted the old timer,
did you say 'duck?"
"Yes," answered the waiter.
Tame or wild?" inquired the other,
wasting no unnecessary words.
Wild" came back from the other.
"Well," said the miner, "give me
beef. I'll be d If eat any fool bird
that had wings to fly out of this coun-
try and stayed here to be shot
And he took the beef and enjoyed It..
Exchange.