davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills. They are easy to
take. Sold by Hanna's drug store, 22s
Broad street
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-29

First publication Jan. 2. 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

and generally tnis was sufficient to
send them away.
One day there came a brisk young
man, and as the ill-starred room was
the only one she had, Mrs. Todd made
her usual response TO his inquiry.
The young man happened TO be OF the
persistent type. He inquired the
price and other particulars and ended
by asking TO see The room. lie seemed
quite satisfied with It, In fact, he so
expressed himself in no uncertain
terms. Mrs. Todd hesitated. t-.,
Before ybu take it," she said. II
must tell You there's something-well,
queer about 1t"
"Ghost?' said the Young man. cheer
fully. III that's II I'd like TO meet
him.
Mrs. Todd shook her head.
mot exactly that" she said. "Still
something decidedly unpleasant"
"Pshaw," said he. there's nothing
unpleasant about this room, and he
handed out a weeks rent.
In this way John Knox, medical
student began his occupancy OF Mrs.
Todd's three. e.flights-front." A week
two weeks--went past. and nothing
unusual occurred. Tuesday OF the
third week, Knox raped on the parlor
door Mrs. Todd's face wore an anx,
ious expression as he entered.
T'ye found III" he said, lacohically.
what" exclaimed Mrs. Todd, mot
the-the Noise?"
Yes" answered Knox, tersely as
usual, gas globe!"
Well declare!" said the land.
lady. II never could locate 1t. How
often have you heard it?"
Twice" he replied First time |
heard 1t was night before last. It
started up that Internal drone about
ten. Hunted all round before | could
place H. Can't account for 1t. Can
you?"
Mrs. Todd shook her head help
lessly.
AT II again last night" Knox con
tlnued, 81 shut of the gas and stuffed
the globe with absorbent cotton. That
stopped It. Then i got curious and
took II out Every time nnloaded the
cotton, on it would 80 like the whine
of a cello. Sometimes it swelled and
sometimes ii sank. Deuced II could
find out what made II. I'm not Il bit
superstitious, but I'll tell you frankly
somehow don't enjoy IT,"
Again Mrs. Todd shook her head.
She half expected him to pay his
rent and leave, as the rest had done.
But Knox was of different caliber
and said:
"Ill buy another globe and see II
il makes any difference"
Mrs. Todd frightened up
The next day Knox brought uL a
similar globe and placed 1t over tire
gas burner, A few days later he
again knocked at the narior door. i
Same old tune" said he. and Mrs
Todd thought he looked tflhe pale
"somehu% this thing gets hold OF me
Can't reason it out. you know Funny
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Literary 1t.a.urss lost.

Perhaps the largest and most yalu
able of literary treasures the world
has lost was the .AleXandrian library
The collection, the most remarkable
OF the ancient world, Is said to have
contained IN its most fourishns
period 400 900, or, according 10 others,
100000 manuscripts, Its royal founder
collected from all nations their chGic'
est compositions. We are told That
one of his successors went so far as
to refuse 70 supply The Athenlaus with
wheat until they had slych hint the
original manuscripts OF Aeschy lus,
Sbphocles anu Eurlbldes, When
Julius Caesar lail siege to tic city
the greater portion Of this library was
destroyed by fire, II was later re,
placed by ihe collection PRESENTED ID
Queen Cleopatrs by Marc Antony
But Il was not destined 10 endpr
long. When Emperor Theodqslus tho
Great in 39l A. ID. ordered the destruc'
tion Of all heather temples within the
Roman empire, The Christians, led by
Archbishop Theophilus. did not spare
that OF Jupiter, in which were kept
the literary treasures. From this gen,
eral destruction about 5000 manu-
scripts escaped, only to be buried In
$40 A. d. by the Sarscsps under the
Csliph Omar s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
An Old.Tlme Quack.

In the right hands II is poor root
that will not work both ways. An old
quack doctor, according TO the Wash
ingtob correspondent OF the Boston
Herald, was once called to see boy
who he'd chllls and fever
He Proceeded 20 scratch the bark
OF a root, and put some In one glass
Of water and some In another glass of
water.
Give the medicine in this glass for
the chills." he then said to the lads
mother, but give this in the other
glass when the fever comes on
But, doctor" the mother protested,
1T is exactly the same III both
glasses.
"Oh, moi at all, declared the quack.
But saw you scrape the bark on
The same root and put II in each
glass"
Yes" admitted the tluack, smooth.
ly, but you didn't see how | dohe Il,
my dear lady. This for the chills |
scrape up on the root, and that makes
It high coekalorum. This FOR the fever
| scfape down on the root. and that
makes II low cockahighrum'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
First Aid to Farmers.

A farmer in Ohio wrote to the de-
partment OF agriculture that he had
struggled for 20 years on an SOacre
farm heavily mortgaged, but had been
unable TO reduce his debt OF rise above
poverty that made the bringing up OF
his family a humiliation. He asked
il there was any hope for him upon
the farm, or il he might as well give
up the fight. The department request
ed that he make detailed repsrt OF
his farm and It's soils, ana upon this
1t based plan or farming which he
vas recommended to follow 10 the let
ter. There was a pront the first year
of $4,000, and the department believes
that ultimately the despised 80 acres
can be made TO yield $4,000 year.
WUrld To-day sstat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

tie house.
He placed the original globe over
the burner. In a moment il sent cut a
low whine. Then he tried his pur.
chase. 1t was silent lie went down
stairs and called Mrs Todd.
81 have IT, said he, and displayed
the two globes Then another in.
splration came to him
Where's the skyllght?" he asked.
MIR. Todd took him into q hall
closet and showed him ladder run
ming upwards, This he sscended, and
went out on the roof. Presently he
was back with sigh Of relief.
Our ghostly musician" said he 'is
a lot Of wires running across the
roof. There's d standard holding them
Just overhead. When it's windy, they
begiu to hum. and one of them drones
the keynote OF the gas globe here, and
the vibrations, carried along the wall,
sci the globe going. That first globe
| bought rang the same note as the
original one. so you see that's why II
tuned up also. This one is somewhat
lower-nlost OF them, found, were
pitched like the first one-and that s
why It doesn't sing. Glad know
what il IT,"
so am ]" said Mrs. Todd, fervently
They were silent for a moment.
Then Knox spoke:
Must have been creepy to see him
do that, though. wonder IL he really
did?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
MIssd stoSks In Trsde

The complex functions OF drug
stores have long ceased TO be novel,
Persons go Into drug stores ready to
ask for almost anything and conAden.
that they VIII be served. One drug
gist who has a store up nealr Columbia
university says his stock OF craekets
is one of The most profitable invest
ments, because students seem to pre-.
fer TO go to him rather than to a
grocer, although they pay more fol
crackers to him, 4
But when cigar stores go, outside
the line OF tobacco. pipes. cigars and
snokables gsnefaliy, Il still seems a
little odd, Some cigar stores have
taken on side line OF watches, which
is about as odd a thing as ssuse Of
the kind might bs eapsctsd to do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Mrs. TOdd'S
Three ee-FHghfs-
: r Front
~ Richard 3. sseifon
/, Copyright, by shOrtstory Pub. Co,

Z
Mrs. Todd's lodging house was a
model OF It's kind IT was ON quiet
street, YET convenient TO the ears. its
foofns were commodious and well
heated. and Mrs. Todd was the soul
or cleanliness. The dodgers. toe
were In keeping with the house--s
married couple, retired school.
teacher, one or two working women
and several pleasant-s spoken young
young men, who made little unneces.
sary noise and paid their rent prompt.
ly. All In all, fortune had smiled ON
Mrs. Todd since. in early widowhood
she had taken this lodging house ~ 4
means OF livelihood. Yet thefe was
one grain OF anxiety I'm her cup OF
happiness.
"Three.figiks.front," at the top OF
the house, was. TO all appearances, a
most desirable room. AN day long the
sun shone into It and It's windows
gave pleasant outlook across the
chimney pots OF the houses opposite.
lt had a new carpet and very tidy cur
tsins, but, despite these attractions,
"three'fiights.front' was seldom occu-
pied for any length OF time.
various young men had rented Il,
and once a young woman had stayed
IN It for nearly three weeks. In each
case. however, the iodger had decided
TO change quarters rather suddenly,
ana had sought out Mrs. Todd and
more or less haltingiy and shame
raeedly had given his reason for leav-
ing. The landlady was sure, from
their actions, that they preferred to
keep the real reason to themselves,
though what 1t might be she was un-
able TO sIrmlse. Many times when
the room Was vacant she herself had
occupied, II for night, bat. nothing
occurred TO disturb her N the least.
After the ninth occupant had paid
his rent In the middle OF the week
and departed, bag and baggage, she
decided to sift the matter thoroughly.
TO this end she moved UP TO the
front room at the top OF the house,
prepared 20 meet ghost or demon, or
whatever II was that was deprivihg
an honest woman OF the rent OF a
good, room. One morning, two weeks
later, she moved down again, rather
white and shaken,
u shall never sleep in that room
again, she said to Jane. her maid OF
All werk, and as she would not dis.
auss the matter further II was
dropped. ot
Thereafter, when prospective iodg.
ers applied TO her, IL no other room
was vacant, Mrs. Todd would say
HrI have one. three-hf3htsfront bui
really doh't believe you want II"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
The Second Wit..

Little IDOrothy could not have pan
her father higher compliment or bet.
ter expressed her love for him than
wheif slSe said, Papa, I wouid like 10
tell yoH something IL you won't tell
mamma"
"why don't you ,wantS mamma to
know itk kdaughterT
well. you telr her thinEs say, aud
she laughs at tiem, and n don't want
her TO know thisP'
Let papa hear what you have to
say anyhow" '''
wen, I have often, thought that III
mamma were to- die l would Ike to
marry Sou "-Delheatbr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

thing. too. don't seem ID want TO
smash those globes. There's some
soI O. rasciration listening to ths.
whiho."
II know how It is," said Mrs. Todd,
and she shiyerSd. lis il all the
timer"
NO. Seems to take it's own sweet
will. It's liable to tune up any hour
Of the day or night"
"Mr. Knox" Mrs. Todd spoke with
great eifost, there's story that once,
before took this house, musician
had that room He went insane in
that very room. They say he'd play
the keynote of requiem, and every
now and then he'd stop and listen for
an echo, and laugh 10 himself, II may
be exaggerated"
It's rot said Knox, shortly, and
turning on his heel he went up stairs.
Yet, when the globe started up it's
drone early that evening, he felt cold
chills running up and down his spine.
What a tlmid ass you're getting TO
be, my boy" he said TO himself as he
rose and lighted pipe with hand
that Was a tlihe unsteady. played
the keynote" he said, muslngly.
Rather a morbid fancy, that, Played
the keynote-By George!" fIe stopped
and laid aside the pipe. Suddenly he
whipped on the globe, aud donning
his hat and overcoat he rushed down
stairs carrying the troublesome globe
under his arm II was a frosty eve
ming and the wind was blowing brisk.
ly. He hurried 10 u store Gu the ave
nue. and asked for gas globes. mum.
Der OF the ordinary shape were laid
before him. lie took pencil from his
pocket and sounded FIRST his own
globe aud then the Others Presently
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Heard al the picnic

"Ah," said the benevolent old lady
81 am glad 10 see such klnd,hearted
little hoy. You give your baby brother
the big bun with the cinnamon fakes
and save the smsH bun for YOURSELF
Then amt cinnamon flakes" whis
pered the bad boy with a wink?
Not cinnamon fakes"
Nom, those are ants That's why
1 gave him. The biggest one"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
,.pessrvas tha cnh.

II don't know exactly what .an ,en,
durance run is" said Mrs. Snoodlel
berry, but II they's giving my prizes
for endurance ought to have one.
I've been married to Mr.. SlioodAber-
ry Twenty-Five years. "-Kansss tcity
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
tuIsILLUsloNED.

shsAsister laugh to beat the band
At any Joke / got on
But now It's more dan she kin stand
To near me reel sech rot on.
You'd see de loidy tfot on
II shd spring . gas
I dknt Know she'd act up 50
Afoie l married Mas.
She IA ed de smen o. cigarettes
or any Kind o smokin',
But noN whitf o. backer sets
% Her caughin, an a-thokin'
Shes goa me sort o. broke In:
I'm lfntper dan a rag
I,shoot dAs sfiipe or hide de pipe
o. When Acome near to Mag
She didn't care about de coin;
.Slie ulster sort o knock II,
But now It's "dig" at every toln
e, Right DOWN into me pocket
Dere ain't mo- way to block II.
sure have struck a sIiag.
/ never t'ouglN she WIS dat sort
Afore ] married. Mag.
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

"hIiss waite" began Mr.. Pldnc~who
was fond of dogs don't yoS think
you should have an intelligent ammfi
about the house TO protect you, and
"Oh, Mr.. Plane" gurgled Miss
Waite, "thislis so uddeh"-PhAadel
phIa Eress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

- rssoivsd " the 9snsraI Assembly q
the State VI Ohlol
sassIos 1. That a proposition shan be
submitted u the electors Of the state Of ohie,
IN November. 1908. to amend section TIVE q
article twelve Of the constitution Of ths stats
sf otis. 20 that It shall read 80 tolloWsI
AHTrcLH XII.
T1NkNcH ARr TAXATION
Sea l. The General Assembly snail hAvs
power 70 establish and nsintein an squit::
fsvsn6!. Il may classify IN. subject. Of
,ss.iioa far =, q tssii S,tIsr'n,s., ia:tfy
from each. All taxes and other charges
shall be Imposed for public purposes only
and shall be juat TO each subject Ths
power OF tixation shall never be surrendersd,
suspended or contracted away. Bonds Of
the state of Ohio. bonds OF amy city. village.
hamlet county or township In this stats
and bonds issued in behalf Of the public
schools Of Ohio and the means Of Instruction
publis school houses houses used eIclusiyely
Tor public worship, institutions OF purely
public charity. public property used eIeiu.
sively for any public purpose, and personal
ysids sscS, for each individual. may, sy
general laws be exempted from taxation
but all such laws shall be subject TO alter
alton or repeal; and the value Of All prep
5. atcettalhed ana published as may b
sEcTioS 2. All taxes and sxemptiens IN
force when this amendment 10 adopted shall
remain In force, Ia the same manner and 70
]. d cHAuBEStAiS,
Speaker Pro Tenn. Of the Hs'Ass =
Representatives,
JAIits NJ, WILLIAMS,
... President n the ssuasN
Adopted March 27. 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Adopted March a. 1905.
urrrtp srArEs oy AMeRlcA. oalo.

O1ice OF the Secretary OF State.
I, CARMt A. THOMPSON, Secretary ot
State Of the State OF ONO do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an exemplined copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on hlo In this Office. and in my
onicial custody as secretaTy OF State as re-
duired by the laws OF the state Of Ohio OF q
Joint Resolution adopted by the General AS
sembly OF the state Of Ohio, on the 27th day
OF March, A. D. 1908.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREBY, I have hsrsunte
subscribed my name. aud afnNed my sfncial
seal, at Columbus this GARD day q April
4. d. 1905. -
IaEAL.l secretary Of state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

PrspotIna 20 amendment 10 the Constitution Il a
state 81 Ohio relative 10 the time oi the een-
usspesmsnl Of the regular sessions
d the General assembly.
Bs n resolved by TIE General AsssrIv q
the State Of Ohio:
SECTION !: 4 proposition shall be sub
mitted 70 the electors OF this stats at the
next election FOR members of the general
assembly to amend section 25 OF article II
Of the constitution, so as TO read as followsI
Sec. 20. The regular session N each
general assembly shall commence on the
hrst Monday In January next aftsg \ u
chosen. -.....
g. A. THOMPSON
HpsdkSr OF the House OF Representatives.
ANDREW l.. HARRIS,
President Of the ssnapA
Adopted March 20, 1905.
UHTED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO,
Once OF the Secretary OF State.
/, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary 0a
state Of the State OF Ohio. DO hereby certify
that the foregoing 10 an e1smplinsd copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on ME in this once, and in ms
official custody as Secretary Of state, As re-
Qured by the laws OF the State Of Ohio. ef q
Joint Resolution adopted by the General As
sSmbly Of the State OF Ohio. on the 2oth de-
d March, A. ID. 1909.
IN TESTIMONY WHKREoT, have here
,NubAeTIbed my name, AID anixed my OF
isal, at Colum Us. this Rsrd day Of
A. d. lsos. .
lnAL.l esAraiars q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
JOINT RESOLUTION

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
sTlTUHION on OHIO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
pwspnxNn 4. A.GNNbMEMr 20 smm wHu,
aT'tfuTt0N or eHiA
---.+-4 stIsf sEseLurisN
pssseti.s 70 lmIntnsAt to the consufuVss ~
ssts = ohi' rslahvt 10 the passsfs Il hnA
- b VssoIpsd bv fhs 0snsrsI LsssnbIr
the state Of Ohi0

WHWW WV T'IHHVt " W" FH'HN "N
~ rssoIysd bp ns 0snsret AhsHsH
ms btots oI Ohio - =. -
nEcIloN 4 y propouues shsu SUD
mitteo 70 the eleetort OF tnlt stets ~ IN,
ee1t sieeuon lor memDers % tne tenertn
h.tsmbpL 70 emena ths eonttituuoh et w
sNs sNs OF onio ~ tht ssc,lons 10 70 %, posa
lnoIvslYel OF srtele ~, snhli tespeetiveX "
numbeIea as sectons ~ 70 % sno sscvons
na - oL ,ucn eruoIs ps so smsnese ~
" rssa ss foHo"s .,
a.. AhItGA u, -
sS ~ hvery PHI snhu ~ IuhI ene
ohhsty reao on ,nres ainSrsnt oyx w
,sh IN case OF u.sehcn m ~. -
ins members elected 70 ths house IN wnieh
nAiI % psndlny hsi olspenss WIZ I'M, tnis
fus su, ,ns raoins pii or I,,,s
PlhS sn shsn IN NO eAss Ds ulspeusea w. w.
no 9ill snali contain mors tben one spplst
wncn shti W ci1aly sAp.easeu IN ~ 49,
ahV % hN snh " IsNveo OF sm.aese1 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17
Aaoptsd March 20, 1903. "
umrrp erlrr, Q, AMfmcA. orre,

once of the Secretary Of State,
I, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary ot
State Of the state Of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an sxemplinod copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on hle IN this once, and In my
ofhclsl custody as SECRETARY OF State as re-
quired by tho laws of the state OF Ohio. Of Q
jolnt Resolution sdopted by ths General As
aembly Of the state OF Ohio. on the goth day
Of March. A. D. 1906.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREBY, ] have hereunte
subscribed my name, and AhiNed my ofnciAl
seal, at Columbus this 23rd day Of April
A. d. 1908. -.-
cARNI A. THOMPSON.
IsHL.l Secretary Of stafS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-17

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
aTITUTION OF OHIO,
JOINT RESOLUTION
70 sansnd sssiiSn Two oi areis twslvs As Dss
stluon Of 0hiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
COSMOPOLITAN OFFICIALS
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON

r . r i T. Z e. & q 3 u
Pittsburg, Sept 1.-THE directors Of
the Cosmopolitan National bank,
which was closed by order Of the
comptroller of the currency Saturday
will meet tomorrow and formulate
q demand upon the government Off
Gals at Washington that the bank be
re-opened and allowed to continue
business. They Will insist that the
institution is solvent and that the act
of the comptroller was not warranted.
National Bank Examiner John b.
Cunningham. whose examination of the
bank books resulted in the comptrol-.
ler's order that it be closed, denies
that he was intoxicated when he made
the examination or went to the bank
Saturday morning and posted the no.
tice that closed the institution, as all.
legged. Cunningham was accompanied
to, the bank Saturday morning by
Judge F. f. Oldham. legal adviser to
the comptroller of the currency, who
came to Pittsburg to assist Cunning
ham in the examination of the Co.'S
mopolitan.
Receiver Robert Lyon and three.
government accountants began work
on the bank accounts today. The re-
ceiTer says 1t Will be several days be-
fore he will be able to make a report
to the comptroller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF A FEMALE SURGEON

New York, Sept. Cdr. Mary Craw-
ford. New York's only female surgeon.
for the second time FL three weeks
had a desperate struggle yesterday
with a mad man she was taking to the
hospital. The maniac tried to choke
her and probably would have succeed
ed. had not a policeman and the driver
of the ambulance assisted her. Her
coat was torn and her face scratched,
but she took the patient to the hos
pital
This ambulance work find is be-
coming more strenuous every day."
said DR.. Crawford in discussing her
experiences, but am going to stick
to it IL die. 1t was the worst case Of
insanity have dealt with since I be-
came an ambulance surgeon, and when
he attacked me I thought for a mo-
rnent that it was all over with me.
He certainly had a death grip on my
throat and If L had not pressed his
optic nerves and stopped the blood
circulating to his brain: guess I
would have been fit subject for the
undertaken"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT
TO GATHERING OF TURKS

New York. Sept, GA mass meeting
was held tonight in Carnegie hall un-.
der the combined auspices Of the Young
Turk party, the Armenian revolutions
airy federation and the Hunchakist So
ciety to celebrate the establishment of
constitutional government In the OF
toman empire. NUM- Bey, Turkish
charge d'affaires at Washington, was
chairman.
President Roosevelt sent a letter OF
regret and the reading of it evoked APP
plause. The letter said in part:
"All men all over the world who be-
lievel in liberty and order and who be-
live in a liberal government under
Justice shall be given to every man
without regard to his creed or race.
must feel the keenest interest in and
sympathize with the movement so full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
TO INSPECT Pupils DAILY.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Daily medical In
spection of nearly all the pupils In
the Chicago schools will begin tonor-
row. The health department bulletin
explains the method of inspections as
follows: The Inspector should visit
each room, stand with his back to a
window, and have all the pupils Of
each room file past him for inspec-
ton. The pupils in passing expose
to view palms of hands and wrists
with the fingers Of one hand pulled
down over the eye lids. exposing the
conjuncttva. opens the mouth and puts
out the tongue. This hurried inspec-
ton Of pupils should be made without
touching the pupil. Skin diseases, eye
diseases and evidences of scarlet fe>
Yer in convalescent stage can be in
this manner detected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
LOVERS OF TRoTTING
WATCH BATTLE ROYAL

L New York. Sept. New York follow
ers Of trottng went to Hartford by
special train today to witness the
twenty-third renewal OF the $4,000
: Charter Oaks stakes at the grand cir
cult meeting, which Is to open this
afternoon.
With the unbeaten Hamburg Belle,
2:05A, and Jack fI1eyburn, 2:04A, the
conqucror Of Sweet Marie, 2:o2, among
i the entries. the race promises to be a
battle royal. Spanish Queen, 2:0Th the
mare that forced Hamburg Belle to
trot in 2:05h at Poughkcepsic, is in the