davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
M0rktbertdt.
Getreibe tnb @ebL
@lilpouEee glarFt.

m.i5sH. geFmiue iDareu b5bsr. Nat
lnloB 94~e; Sui s9se; September S0Fsc
*toben BEL Y Cars Antubr ltetla. umldse:
20; Aogi9sra-2 Cans l0It.
@lai i3loB 6s1sc; Suli SAC; September o3ie.
.8r0ben bet 4 @ars Aniubr iietig. llmiate:
9lo 81 ear e3e; 2 90. 63ie; 30; 3 selhsE-
SAC; 1 b. 63ic; 80 Sra6elf Gar 81
@grhc. 8ei 20 Gnrs MHfubr flau nab uHs
peranoefi. umidse: 10. Sd ears Tic; 20.
glosssa. = Set 8 gars slHfutr Obus umidss
osier. - get 7 Gars gInflbr ftetis. - I'm.
Ease: go. 8 peiBer-1 ear 5Sie; / 90. 53Be;
I 90. b2ic; 3 %. 52Kc; no. 4 ipelBer-1 Gar
b2et ! be, 5i5e; 1 DO. Die; Ao. Al Var 4se.
Wieli. ~ 6ilu.
6Gr0 eprin9 @aients ...............5.s0-b.5O
aorb GpriHa GfralGbts ......-...510-5-30
eIpcrt @aients in Gaien ..........415-4-so
gEpott @tqigqIs
Gitif Qiears ~ Sdden ......-...A.s0-4-oV
SecHo CLEARS in Sdden .....-.....3.6O-3.15
gerinee SetLen .......-......".-..,5l6-S'eo
ssanias ssiHier so-4-soo
~MpaGenmenl N NdiierU ....s....44V-4.o
H9gaeunepl IN @Gden ............ A.OO-A.26
Miabieuioiic. - Self
e eas,5 Y T iess n, Nina, .S4.S SS-
blelr 9tloeltng5 .,.........-...2o.t6-
EdirrreieH.
1imoibB $50 A1o
gliauelHinea ........+--.-...- l2O-o
atssllNien lo69-ls.9y
Mrrnifuueu. 49, 6ober. WcbsHGTf, 1885,
mlui Brima 2nmpfhmals. 7.95; g9inlen. 7M
SIC; S6ultern. b%-5he; wstielinde, 9
Tie sdIuBpreile Der R~robenrnarIte IN NH.
noufe FIR h0hnIoderuoe g-crfu Hnb ME foIdt:
80. i RortberH. 1.0aEf.1Oi: No. 2 Nortbern,
t0T-1.0Sl; &c. 3 6priag. s7c-1.03; @rtra 9
@erite, 10-Sec. 80. ] Spgaeu SIG gio. 5
Wlais, 62-64e: SfanoGro Saier, b3A-54e.
Die 0hige umidbe fiHb nn6 Grieies otitdies
lem Snile Commercial Better bearbettst.
Gbteaao. 20. Mars. ms9l @inter.
meiseu EateHiss 4.f0-4.e0: Gtratetfs. 4.2O-
AGO.; Spring BateHiS. B.30-5.6O; Gfraia6ts.
10000: gdfers 3.30-4.90: 10. 2 Spriuqs
ipei3en. i.07 - los. 10. 3 GpriHg @st8en.
RlIl.0l: 10. 2 yuter. 94B-95Mc; 30. 9
Mlats 95 e5 &; go. 2 gelber. 66-66ke;
go. 8 msfBsr. 5iI-54lc; 30. 2 Moeeen. 75e /:
Sutirraeriie 49,. cute biz Wldi8erauslefe.
~ sec: 30. ! MoribtpelterH. 1.l0; 4rima
4iulpihlidrieH. 4.7h; WlcBsSorf. 1230-i2.3b;
Gt'Hiai8 775: Sbort Hib Sioes 61-6.62i;
Stogt Clear Stoes. 6.75-7.00; @bistep. 1.35;
81 a9ouIf's.. 25. mara. @slssn 80. 2
roter lot; gso. 2 bartcr. 9s-i.O4i.
@inis. - 80. .. GAG.
@aIer. II gso. . peiBer. sac.
HHulas Gttb, %. Nlur3. &tt5eu 10.
2 barter. 95-99c; g0. onter. f.00-1.0t.
@sais, r. go. 2 gemif3ier. 60i-61c:
safer. ~ 30. 2 tpeiber. 5t-53c.
@s3f HTg ortb5rS + e. g Sa > @ Sa4ib.rT
M,bi. atrn gaienis, 5.45-5.oo: seeoHo
3 55-659; 5tit Giears, 4.S5-4.45; SeeoRo.
9ufntb. %. mdrs. Hsissu no. l bar.
ter, l.07%; 30. 1 Northern, i.o5%.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
Gticaeo. 25. mdr.. ainspsss anfpbr

G"t{caGo. 60. ggdrs. HinSbiea 49, anfnbr
Il Geo. SeeeeS tI0-T15; aa5e nno Sellers
201-5eat Jerlus. 440-5t0. Wdlbef. 400
645, Hielerucrs. 4bo-hE0. EtaGers NIB
sNweiue. Sinfubr 5000: Ieitts 4q0-
o 70. eemtf1ie 4e5-6 20 fbperc 4.95 ~
qa5 sloMs9 @v5-5.o5; @iss, 4f0-As0;
q 5.t0~520.
sealg. aniubr $4,000; 4.5o-7.oo: cam.
met 3 SGT 98.
@Htte aa5-I-9oi G}c6tr5 rub SeeoerE. 500
-H25, ai1t ans NeIfet5. 3.75-0 90.
nptsae eieA 400 30; fdpers. $50
sasis. u.s. g5mEer. t50-st5.
81 sutes Ntth. 15, 9tdt3 WiHoUich -
At 4Hert 5-- l2s sglbc uuo Geif3rs
A3Q~t 30. Gfc1tra ufo sSceocv2 &15-5s0-
2deNuc lEud = ah-5I5.
NAB q. 81 3rdrs 8insoigh = H-eef.Sflers
400. al5c hl0 neiiet3 $50 - 6s5.
Si-dtr2 nHe tetocrt 391-525: aGiber, $40
eewtu = euf ASSOC.
Smaie. ~ 655-4.0Q Vuugmer. 6T5--S 90.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
Oas GIsicbecpicgst Ses 7ISrs
pers.

ginea 3uFano PES 95rpers. iii mel.
diem ale Crsane ibrtn 5ulommeuotu
Mnthtil pon @rbeit p%erriHttu. : b.
Der 3uftIno elmer ptrisc,sn @ttuno.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29

a5g rocco osrti6.amtrica.
en- se5Ji pie s4aer IND
o1strt1ae ssitgrs oap0hsnili6 olg
rer sat siH. Q~bonasn.sn
II Columbia t5rasn Fa aieies ins
a7tTa1.e 8l1.i su-5 9oraassa5iuas
re Announcements oo1F6asia ioasns
x; nsiacfftE-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
Erahtr unh Nhnt.

srpfrL - IN SaHerH, u7isie1n: Er.erirrs
f4.oO-4so. &aaHrrk Eaiomius. $50 IN.
berptus Giennosrs. Iilugu Eateis s.
100: Gucu. SAQ9-A25: E5ns Stnel e.
fchdrfeL S2c0-SR5: arccrt eerfsr e.
t7s - Sn RpfteiA Sriuc RuHfefeI 80.
unre rcts btgrisI. sl.o0-its- asrs,
seire. H-60c.
9auaaaA - SH=te, per Nnr5. see0-, o..
sirrirhta ~I.e51Ts: Gmns. 81 % Ia
1atieln, Aaasrt. pr 1fgBs Ega-
t1zk s-She
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
WARFARE ARMOR TEST
PLANNED BY THE NAVY
Damage 10 the Florida Greater
Than at Fighting Ranse, Some
Officers Declare.

The Navy Department mas undef Gun
sideration plans for long distance test
Of armor plate, 70 put al rest the
speculation that has been aroused oy
the recent lest made upon the turret OF
the Florida. which is TO be named the
Tallahassee when she is again put In
commission
The Florida test was made at short
range the powder charge being reduced
So mat the two shells had velocity.
upon impact. corresponding to that
which would have been attained with
a fun charge at a distance of 400
yards.
officers maintain that the conditiC rs
can not be made similar by reducing
the powder charge. and insist that the
damage TO the JurreJ armOr would not
have been so great had the shell actual
" been fired at a 400O-yard range.
It IS probable that the long distance
test will be made at the Indian Head
proving grounds. 1t will determine the
effect of hitting at the long range
whether the shell can pierce the plate
and whether the rotation at that Ions
distance will not change the SositiOn OF
the shell so that it Will glance from the
armOr.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
PRESIDENT DIAZ
TO VISIT LONDON
Mexico'S Ruler Accepts the
Kings Invitation and VIII
Take His Family.

LONDON, June 27.-In all probability
London will have another ruler Of a
nation as visitor ia a few weeks An
invitation to visit England has been
sent by King Edward to President Diaz
of Mexico. President Diaz viii accept
the invitation
This acceptance, however. mas not yet
been forwarded 10 King Edward, but
probably viii be IN a Few days
President Diaz will be accompanied by
SenoriJa Diaz, who, as Americans
know. was educated en- the United
States. England, and France. and
speaks English quite as hueutly az
Spanish. Also Don Perfidios. the Presi-
dent = son. VIII accompany his father,
and I'm all pro liability several other dis
tinguished Mexicans who hold high pO-
sitions I'm the Mexican government or
army.
The Mexican exhibition at the Crystal
Palace IS the reason for President
Diaz's proposed visit 20 London Inter
est in this forthcoming exhibition seems
to ne increasing every day, and Eng
land apparently Is establishing another
entente cordiale, not especially in a
diplomatic way, but more in a business
line.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
DENIES
SLANDERING GIRL
Woman. Not Married in the
Eyes of Catholic Church,
He Explains.

MILLVILLE, y. J., June THE
Rev. William j. Fitzgerald, Tor the first
time. has spoken Of the case Of Mrs
Bertha Wells GiUhra, who alleged that
he slandeIed her from his pulpit last
Sunday. and who asks $1,000 damages.
He said.
4 made IL plain 10 the congregation
that the bride, being a Protestant and
having no knowledge OF the laws Of the
Catholic Church. was not 20 blame.
4 did not mean IN the least TO SANDER
her. As priest / must defend the law
Ct the church. Catholics must abide b
the laws OF the church. l have not said
that their marriage was not L.. ally
binding. but that they are not married
IN the eyes Of the church.
"On Sunday / announced 20 the con
gregation that this young man and
woman are not voIidly married, accord
Ing 70 the late decree Of the Pope.
Mrs. GiufSra has been urged on BY a
lawyer TO bring this suit The courts
have thrown out every such case
Because Giuffra was married by a
Protestant minister he is not married IN
the eyes Of the Catholic Church
have not communicated him He has
excommunicated himself I shall no,
object 10 HIS attendance al church
Father Fitzgerald then quoted the
marriage decree which went into eneCl
on Easter Sunday.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY COACH CRASH
Axle of Tally-Ho Going to
Club Meeting Breaks
on Grade.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 27.-Mrs. Hen
~ VIM, wife OF a former mayor Of
Maiden. Mass. died at the Newport
Hospital this morning from injuries re-
ceIved yesterday IN a tally-hO carrying
fourteen delegates 20 the convention
Of the General Federation Of Women s
Clubs
When the coach had reached the mid
die Of steep hill on Bath road one OF
It's forward axles suddenly broke and al
most instantly the vehicle collapsed
Nearly all Of the women were caught
beneath the coach. which turned com
pIetely over Private automobiles car
rled the injured TO the Newport Hos
pital
Most Of those taken TO athe hospital
were able TO leave the institution after
they had been treated for bruises and
othe.7. minor injuries
The most serious Injured are.
Mrs Davenport. Wstertown, Mass
coIIarbone and three ribs fractured
Mrs. Sundead. Lincoln. Neb., ankle
dislocated and suffering also from
bruises and cuts about the head.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
RECORDS FOUND
OF DEAD PEOPLES

The wonderful revelations Of archeol-
oEy succeed each. other so rapidly that
even the scientist has difficulty in keep
ing track Of them
Among the most recent discoveries
were those Of Dr. McIver's party in
Egypt, which found under the sands
OF the desert several buildings used as
Christian churches in the third century.
theodore Davis has unearthed on the
site OF ancient Thebes the Jewels worn
by the Queen Of Egypt, who was he
dauEhter-in-law Of Pharoah at the time
OF the exodus Of the Hebrews.
Until recently the name Hittite in the
Old Testament stood for a people whose
history and language were wholly I'M
known But today the Hittite empire
Is taking its place among other impor-
tant nations IN our estimates OF their
irfuence on modern life. The ruins Of
its ancient capital in northeastern Asia
Minor are being uncovered. and last
summer Prof. Winckler found there doc
Umeuts $500 years Old which contain
the names Of the deitles of ancient Per
sla and India. and show that the sources
or their sacred scriptures. the lend
Avesia and the Veda, are the same.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
MAY ROW ABROAD.

NEW LONDON. Conn, June Z7.-Tr is
said hare that an invitation viii be
extended TO the winning Harvard var
shy crew 10 row IN England. and thar
a prominent Harvard aIumnus IN Bos-
ton VIII give the rowing authorities az
Harvard IN a day or Two a letter re-
ceived from Oxford and Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
ASHTON RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION
Former G. P. o. Supply SUI
perintendent Says Meet
ing Best He Attended.

Harry F. Ashton. former superintend-
ent OF supplies IN the Government Print
ing Office, has returned from Chicago.
where he visited relatives and friends
and also served as an assistant ser
geant-at-arTns OF the Republican Ma
tlCnal Convention. which he prOnounces
the greatest convention OF the four that
he has attended
Mr.. Eshion was connected with the
Govern nent Printing Of7ce fifteen
years, having entered the service as a
bookbinder IN 1895 He held several
positions Of importance, including those
oT assistant Inspector acting foreman
Of binding, assistant superintendent OF
manufactures, and superintendent OF
supplies.
Mr.. Ashton, who was appointed as
sistant sergeant-at-arms on the recon-
znendation OF Delegate Henry h Flath-
ers Of the District. Is a supporter OF
Taft and Sherman.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
ORDERS OLEO MEN
TO STAMP GOODS
Wilson Says They Must
Abide By Department
Ruling.

Secretary Wilson. Of the Department
of Agriculture, today announced that
the manufacturers of oIeOmargarine
must abide by the department resula-
ton providing that their products be
stamped The decision of the Secretary
followed closely on the heels Of hear
ing held ct the Department Of Agri-
culture at the request of attorneys for
the American Meat Packers Associa-
ton.
The oleomargarine and dairy interests
were represented at the hearing. the
oIeomargarine manufacturers protest
ing that the Government mark Of in
spection on their product was un-
necessary. They stated that the cost
OF additional marking would burden a
heavily taxed product. and that under
the meat inspection law there was no
power in the Secretary of Agriculture
to require the mark. since the whoie
subject OF marking was covered by me
regulations of the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, issued under authority
of the oleomargarine act.
The representatives OF the dairy in
rerests wished the Government mark
TO be placed on oleomargarine. The
ruling, in effect, says that upon each
wrapper or covering Of cloth, paper
or other material, OF individual prints
or bricks or rolls OF oleomargarlne
which are inspected and packed at Of
fetal establishments, there SHAH oe
Dlaced the recognized mark Of inspec-
ZION. which shall include the number OF
the official establishment IN which tne
producr Is prepared
Secretary Wilson after giving the en-
tire matter his personal consideration
has decided that the regulation shall
stand as made
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Pictures Of Babies.

number Of parents send photo
graphs OF the little contestant when
entering him for one Of the prizes. and
although this is not absolutely neces-
sary. II indicates one thing to those
having the affair in charge-that If
the little fellows look as good as their
pictures somebody is going - have a
hard time deciding which is really the
prettiest. cUtest, latest. and jolliest
baJy.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
TEN DESTROYERS
FOR SCOUT FLEET
Private Plans Beins Issued for Oil
Burning Vessels of Sea-Going
Qualities.

Confidential specifications are being
issued by the Navy Department FOR the
construction Of ten torpedo boat de-
stroyers. which are 70 be added 20 the
greyhound Gea.
The heats. which are To- be 2Sg feet
long ana or 100 tons displacement, viii
have a CONTRACT speed Of Jwenty-eight
knots, and will cosc not more than $500
90 each. They are 10 he fitted with
Oil-burnine machinery. are to have a
large steaniI & radius. ana are designed
for sea-EOinc qualities.
The department is nearly ready 70 sub
nit speciii e sions for bids on the eight
submarines authorized BY the last naval
appropriation act These boats VIII be
Of the latest type
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
NUMBER STALLS,
ASKS MARKET MAN

In letter TO the Commissioners. c
T. jenkins. Of AnacOstia, suggests that
the curb stands at the O Street Market
be assigned 10 the producers and far-
mers BY numbers as are those Of the
Eastern Market Mr.. jenkins says that
Jnder the present arrangement II is
necessary that the country people be AZ
the market by a. m. to secure a stand
Col ". c. Haskell, sealer OF weights
and measures. says that he agrees with
the writer, but that the o Street Mar
ket is a private market over which his
Office mas III control
The Commissioners have referred Mr.
Jenkins to Jesse 3. Wilson. president
of the Q Street Market Company.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
DR.. ARTHUR SPOONER
TO ADDRESS LEAGUE

The Rev Arthur ". Spooner. Z L.
pastor OF the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Will make the principal address at the
meeting in the First Presbvteria \
Church, John Marshall Place, sunday
evening. July Is. al O'Clock. IN ceIe-
bration Of the fifteenth anniversary of
the organization Of the Anti-Saloon
League Of the District OF Columbia.
The Rev. Donald c. Macleod. d. D.
the president Of the league. win preside.
Music Will be furRished by the choir OF
the church.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19
Power of Radium.

Prof. Sir William Ramsey, in Lon
don the other day, delivered deeply
interesting lecture illustrated by
many beautiful experimental a
meeting of the Society of Arts, on
GA Radioactive Gas. The lecture
was necessarily highly technical, but
there was one passage In which Sir
William gave some forcibie lllustra-
tions of power of the wonderful
substance called radium. Twelve
grains of gradium he said, emitted
enough heat to evaporate pound of
water every hour. A ton would boil
away 300 pounds of water every hour,
and would serve as efficient fuel to
warm a house, do all the cooking and
afford plenty of hot baths for large
family not only during their own
lives, but would continue to perform
these useful functions for about
twenty generations without falling
OIL. zone grain OF radium, - be said,
'emits each hour enough heat to
raise a grain of water through 100
degrees, and one grain of emanatiOn
enough to melt a grain of Ice" Rad
ium emanatiOn changes into helium
and something else" and if dis
solved in water it decomposes the
water into oxygen and hydrogen. On
removing the oxygen and hydrogen
there Is lett neon. another OF the in
active atmospheric gases, which Sir
William Ramsey and DR.. Travers dis
covered. Similarly, radinm in the
presence Of copper produced lithium,
potassium and sodium. Sir William,
therefore, suggested that it seemed
we we're in the presence of the trans
mutation of copper into a lower ele-
ment than itself. cit is probable,
though not proved" he said, that
| the element sodium is also a trans
mutation product of copper, because
the residue obtained by evaporating
the copper solution, deprived of
copper, which had been treated with
| emanaLlOn, Is more CDan TWICE as
heavy as that obtained from untreat-
ed copper sulphate. 1t was too
early, however, Che added, to pro-
pound any satisfactory theory cas- to
the relationship which undoubtedly
exists between the properties of the
atomic weights Of the bodies which
we have been accustomed to term
elements. -
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19

~rne general public is not aware CT the
carefully worked out system by which
the large iewelry houses continue to
protect their splendid wares long after
these have been sold ana passed out
OF their hands" said detective,
discussing daring modern burglaries.
Most large establishments dealing in
precious metals and gems have care
fuily organized and very efficient de-
tective system. which makes it easy
FOR a patron TO recover stolen goods
without charge and with little or no
delay in the institution Of the search
In the safes Of these large jewel houses
are minute descriptions of every piece
OF valuable iewelry which goes out
from the establishment. Each piece
is numbered too. When the gems are
missed the patron telephones the shop
in which the articles were purchased.
At once a special detective. thoroughly
acquainted with the business in hand
and armed with detailed description
of the jeweiy, is hurried to the scene
Of action. This is without expense to
the client. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19
a Woman Governor,

Queens have ruled many nations, but
Pennsylvania is the only one of the
United States that ever had a woman
for governor. A passage unearthed
from Armor's Governors Of Pennsyl-
vania," page 1876, says:
"On the Both of July, 1718, William
Penn died, at the age of seventy-four.
BY his will his wife, Hannah, was
made his sole executrix and assumed
the management Of colonial affairs, ex-
ecuting this difficult task with rare
tact and business capacity. She be-
came says Watson, in effect our gov
ernor, ruling US by her deputies OF
lieutenant governors during all the
term of her children's minority"
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19
Lion and Unicorn.

The luminosity which was supposed
to exist between the lion and the uni
corn. as referred to by Spenser in his
"Faerie Queene' is allegorical of the
deep rooted i'll will which anciently eX-
listed between England and Scotland.
Ever since 1903 the royal arms have
been supported. as now, by the Eng
fish lion and the Scottish unicorn in
token of the fact that st. George and
st. Andrew had at last shaken hands
and forgotten their old difference.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19

5lyas Tty3w'9a Was @ Ilcht In Tho"
atc:s CT E.cicnt Greece.

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Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19
F!UMAN SACRIFICES.
The Brutality 'rh=t Went With War In
Former Times.

Former Times.
Before a battle in former times the
priests solcmnly devoted to the godl
the whole of the hostile army then r.
sight and, if possible, no man of i
was left alive When Hermann dc
coyod the great host of Varus into the
forest depths all the Romans that cs-
capped death in the battle were cap
tured and led into the dark recessee,
where every man of them was sacri-
feed upon hastily erected affairs.
Latham, in his edition of Tacitus,
quotes six contemporary authorities to
show that this practice of concluding
victory with human sacrifices was
customary among our Teutonic ances-
tors. Some crucifed their prisoners,
others hung them up to trees for arch
cry practice, but in general a captive
was either slain on the spot or else re-
served to be sacrificed to the gods.
Even when the progress Of agriculture
induced them to keep a majority of
the prisoners alive to be slaves they
appeased the gods for this indignity
by increasing the tortures inflicted or
the small remainder
Gibbon describes how, before Tie
blazing altar, every hundredth mans
arms We're hacked off him and, before
his eyes, thrown into the flames. 81
that a red Indian would have done
in the eighteenth century was freely
practiced by our ancestors of twelve
centuries ago. And the highest idea
Of man then included, as a duty. dark
cruelty and grewsome revenge against
all his enemies.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19
An Expl9nation.

The passionate rhythms of "The
Merry Widow waltz fioated through
the office, and the boss looked up from
his desk impatently.
"Frederic," he said, 81 wish you
wouldn't whistle at your work"
81 amt workin', sir" the Office boy
replied calmly. I'm only just whis-
tlin'."-New York Press.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19

a lion comes at it's enemy at full
speed, galloping low, and dashes q
man standing upright to the ground by
the full impact of it's body. Major In
yerarity states that the claws and
teeth entering the flesh do not hurt as
much as you would think" but that
the squeeze given by the jaws on the
bone is really painful. When Knocked
over he was still keenly conscious and
felt none of the dreamy sensations ex-
perienced by Livingstone.
Major Swaine, struck down by a
lioness going full gallop, was uncon-
scious for some minutes and did not
know what had happened till he found
himself standing up after the accident
81 felt no pain" he writes, mot, l be-
Ilcve, owing to any special interposi-
ton of Providence, but simply that the
shock and loss of blood made me in
capable of feeling it. There was no
pain for few days till it was brought
on by the swelling of my arm on the
twelve days ride to the coast."-Lon-
don Spectator.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19
Her Raven Hair.

"Some novelists don't know what
they're talking about. Here's one who
speaks Of a girls raven hair"
whats wrong with it?'
GAN wrong Ravens don't wear hair.
They wear feathersw- Liverpool Mer-
curry.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19
A Japanese Joke.

Cuest-Do you know that fellow of
Sayama is telling all kinds Of lies to
defame your character? Host-If he
is telling lies | don't care, but if he'd
begin to tell the truth I'll throttle him.
Question, you will. eh?-Japan Cur
rent.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-06-19
Folger's EXPRESS.

All baggage promptly delivered.
Orders strictly attended to. Folger's
Express, jackson. Mrs M. Folger,
phone Black 40l. Leave orders at
Wells Fargo express Office, Main "a.