davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28

Rheumatism promptly driven from the blood with Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Reme- dy. Don't wasbe time with common remedies. A test will surely tell In tablet or liquid form Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28

Miss Willie Wilson, the popular music teacher, visited her mother at Fl Dorado Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28

Capt. Sam Crawford and Judge E. O. Mahony of Fl Dorado were in Huttig the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28

Jeff Dunbar and J.R. McWilliams of Fl Dorado were in Huttig Mon day on business.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28
 S* Local News of the Week. s

E. l.. Terrel of New London wa in Huttig Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28

Mrs. A. Newby and daughter Miss Midgie, have returned from Hot Springs to spend the winter here.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28

Mrs. V. s. Gulley of Fl Dorado who was the guest of Mrs. C. Howard, returned to her home Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28

Mrs. Don'e Gay who has been sick for several days, is up again.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28
Seven D. m.

Seven D. m.
 Time" said the short and thickset man casually, addressing no one in particular.
 He shut the lid of his watch with snap and returned the timepiece to his waistcoat pocket. Simultaneously he surveyed both sides of the short block between Seventh and St Nich- olas avenues with one comprehensive glance
 Presumably he saw nothing of inter- est to him. It was not a particularly interesting block, for that matter, though somewhat typical of the neigh borhood The north side was lined with five-story fiat buildings, their dingy-red brick faeades regularly broken by equally dingy brownstone stoops, as to the ground floor. by open windows as to those above. The south side was mostly taken up by tow ering white apartment hotel with an ostentatious entrance; against one of whose polished stone pillars the short and thiclz-set man was lounging. 1To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK J
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28

J. c. Phillips and wife visited her parents at Cecil, La. Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1908-11-28
 SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Mad" Dan Maitland, on reaching his New York bachelor club. nfft an attractive young woman at the d or Janitor OHasan assured him no ohe had been within that day Dan dis eJvered womans finger prints in dust on ms desk, along with a letter from his attorney.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
Garage Notes

Mr. A. Mcclure Tremonton purchased
REQ runabout from the Sharman Auto. Co.
Mr. H. Peery of Ogden has bought cynder Maxwell Tour
ing car from L. H. Becrat at Ogden.
Savage and c. White of the WhiteSavage Auto Co.,
expected back from their eastern trip today.
R. W. HILL F. W. Shaman and Sam Sharman again their
fishing They left
Mr. Sharmans hcmbng Stoddard Dayton and returned Monday
evening.
Seymour Young J back again from the mountains and
usual husling the sale of Franklns and Bucks.
Hussey Wood the real firm Ogden have Max
well nabout show prospective buyers Of houses and lands
around in
Boell reports automobile
working hard 1908 They claim
whsanng the financial the 1908 has been the best
had present indications will
beat it.
Fuller is still in the hospital and Dr. H. N Mayo says
he is not improving quickly as he would like
A. c. Downing and wife, Geo. H. Lloyd wife, and S. D.
Reid and wife the visitors Ogden Canyon last Sun
day, the Studebaker "40' their wagon.
Yankee had Emigration Sunday
his the roads condition and the
the trip be the best round the city.
c. A. Qugey of the Studebaker
back much benefited from his the
Mr. w. s. Henderson has purchased 4cylnder aircooed
Franklin touring from the local agents. the Consolidated Wagon
Machine Company.
purchaser of Chalmers Detroit City
is Mr.. L. C. Miller
Jake Morz of the Salt Lake Brewing Company bought
Pierce Arrow 6cynder 4Ohorse-power
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05

L. Macy, c. Schramm and James Brown all
Devils Slide Sunday their there fifteen
altogether in the party.
brass work giving way palmer
metals
Gayy coored scr becoming popular with fair motorists
horse is used garage Asbuy Park, N j. to haul
chimes to and from the washing stand
Insuring against financial loss possible rain promises to be-
quite common among hackers of automobile races.
The imposed foreign automobiles entering Germany has
pected.
The receipts Deppe this year 100000 and
the expenses $4,000, leaving profit of $2S OO0
Six burrows be powed simultaneously with of the
cay designed farm southern California
Entertainments of rifle ranges Detroit being used
hl-cmbng qualities of machines made that
Trial of the of Prince Edwards Island law absolutely
barring November Canadian high
of the hardest things hand leave the
change speed gears mesh while the running
idea of the utility of the automobile be had from the
fact that the wheebarrow $50
pounds ten miles day.
of New Yo motorists declares that probably about
IS of all automobiles spend for than
they would if they kept them properly inflated.
Motorists of Santa Rosa Sonoma CAL pushing plans
for twody automobile early September The
being jointly with the Automobile Drivers Association of
San Francisco.
The Barcelona Royal Automobile Club has united with
Automobile club of Madrid bring bear the Spanish
government road improvements in Spain
The double New York
San Francisco and return has been postponed July d. 1902
enable additional cars to prepare for the trial
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05

]. Bywater.
434-Watkins & Birch.
]. T. Kingsbury.
c. Ellis, Jr.
B. Wicks.
438-G. c. Richter.
439-I. N. Parker.
440-Nellie L. Lyon.
441-A. A. Convey.
442-S. w. Morrison.
443-A. d. Moffatt.
444-Harold p. Fabian.
445-Johnson & Place.
446-John c. Sharp.
Ar. D. Condor.
448-C. w. Midgley.
449-Heber ]. Grant.
450-H. c. Edwards. -
451-Dr. { a7 e. Robson.
452-C. S. nitney.
453-Edwa l B. Jones.
454-Geo. J. Carter. .
455-A. II. Freshwater.
456-Andrew Howatt.
Aft. d. Murdoch.
45S-Bert Bailey.
459-W. ]. Halloran.
460-A. ]. Brewer.
49, = Dr.. A. 6. Wherry.
463-Fred Knowlden.
464-Dr. G. F. Harding.
465-E. r. South.
466-J. B. Risque.
467-Healy e. Van Noys.
468-L. A. Evans.
469-Jos. Wirthlin.
470-E. G. Largely.
471-J. A. Johnson.
472-John Schmierer.
473-Mrs. e. B. Critchlow.
F4-J. +. Critchlow.
475-Jas. II. Mays.
476-Wm. Langtc
477-A. II. Cow
478-Auto Exchange.
479-E. l.. Davis.
4S0-J. Y. Smith.
4S1-H. T. Convey.
482-J. A. Groesbeck.
4S3-S. ]. Lynn.
484-J. p. Keith
4S5-R. j. Evans
4S6-E. B. Heagren
487-Geo. Y. Wallace
488-E. M. Sweet
489-S. A. Whitney
490-Lloyd Sigler
491-J. A. Waldorf.
492--M. S. Collinson.
493-A. B. Gibson.
494-W. S. Henderson.
495-J. c. Craig.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05

305-Miss Mathilda Bair.
306-W. I. Snyder.
Snyder.
SS0oSS- i. ". Rooklidge.
310-W. L. Mangum.
Sly. d. Spalding.
312-Ezra Thompson.
313-G. o. Bradley.
Sit. A. Marks.
315-H. A. Mccormick.
316-J. w. Edmunds.
Sis. T. +. Badger shseSo"'
319-E. H. Airs.
32i-Frank M. Wilson.
322-Henry Newell.
323-A. P. Jones.
324-H. p. Larson.
325-Dr. S. II. Pinkerton.
326-L. A. Mehesy.
327-A. c. IRE.
32S-H: G; Edwards.
330-Wasatch Auto Co.
331-A. Runstedt.
$50. w. Dansie.
Sss-E. W.. PTuce.
335-C. s. Ruffner.
336-S. Birch.
337-B. F. Grant.
338-C. w. Reese.
339-Dr. ]. G. Landenberger.
340-W. F. Armstrong.
341-Lytleton Price.
342-J. c. Chino.
343-Dr. r. r. Brownfield.
344-Carl M. Sodaberg.
345-Oscar L. Cox.
346-Max Brown.
347-H. H. Clark.
34S-J. H. Garrett.
349-Thos. Kearns.
350-Dr. w. f. Beer.
351-J. f. Judge.
352-Frank Howard.
353-A. H. Walsh.
354-Dr. I. 8. Kirkwood.
355-W. s. Fernald.
356-Harry Hague.
357-J. ]. Brocacher.
358-Ben Hartwick.
359-E. w. Whitney.
360-Henry Schepers.
361-J. G. Mcdonald Candy Co.
362-Dr. w. Benjamin.
363-Grant Hampton.
364-Dr. e. e. Wilcox.
365-Fairbanks, Morse Co.
366-J. T.. Christie.
367-H. w. Walker.
36S-H. e. Cutler.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05

369-E. wade.
370-N. w. Clayton.
371-Jas. II. Moyle.
372-W. H. Jones.
373-Jos. A. Silver.
374-S. ]. Seal.
375-J. ]. Boswell.
376-Dr. F. o. Reynolds.
377-J. A. De Bouzek.
37S-M. e. Smith.
379-F. A. Babcock, Jr.
380-Mrs. +. l.. Oswald.
3S1-A. H. Crabbe.
$50 DR.. c. M. Benedict.
3S3-Wm. s. Morse.
384-Seeing Salt Lake Cars.
3S5-Seeing Salt Lake Cars.
3S6-Dr. c. F. Wilcox.
387-R. Kletting.
3SS-Jas. Rogers.
3S9-Samuel Mcintyre, Jr.
.90-B. G. Gowans.
391-O. A. Honnold.
393-Yan D. Spalding.
394-EliZa Hegney.
3s5-C: F. Pinkerton.
396-H. r. Ellis.
3s7-Salt Lake Auto Co.
500. f. Bray.
399-L. B. Mccormick.
400-B. F. Bauer.
401-J. N. Hicks.
402-J. w. Silver.
4O3-C. B. Glow.
4O4-C. n. OSterlOn.
405-C. w. Mount.
406-A. Bradford.
407-H. Vance Lane.
408-J. Ii. Brown.
400. M. Higley.
410-E. r. Yankee.
Ala. ]. Bruneau.
412-LorenZo Hansen.
413-W. R. Hutchinson.
414-E. d. Hammond.
415-H. A. Luff.
416-F. H. Raley.
417-Mrs. Emanuel Kahn.
41S-C. j. Higson.
419-F. s. Murphy.
420-Frank ]. Wescott.
421-James Brossott.
422-Dr. j. Lane.
423-W. ]. Poulton.
424-J. ]. Chapman.
425-Phil Edminster.
426-Gus Holmes.
427-C. w. Saxman.
428-B. ]. Hartwell.
429-CSeo. II. Raybould.
430-E. A. Steiner.
431-Studebaker Bros. Co.
432-Studebaker Bros. Co.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
The Western Weekly Automobile List (continued)

ALL. Tyree.
242-Ada Wilson.
24s-Mrs; Willard Snyder.
244-J. q. Langford.
245-A. A. Sweet.
246-Dr. T. C. Gibson.
247-H. II. McKenna.
24S-F. A. Slade.
249-J. r. Van Evera.
25O-E. c. Coffin.
251-D. M. Peery.
Auto Co.
253-C. D. Sparks.
254-T. r. Ellerbeck.
255-E. Christensen.
256-J. L. Clinton.
257--Mrs. G. T. Odell.
258-Stowe & Palmer.
259-Walter r. Andrew.
26O-Ellis c. Freed.
261-Jos. ]. Cannon.
262-A. o. Whitmore.
264-W. H. Carter.
265-John Stringham.
266-N. G. Stringham.
267-E. r. Wheaton.
2ss-W. T. Piper.
269-L. L. Savage.
27O-White-S Savage Auto Co.
271-Van ID. Spalding.
272-O. ]. Salisbury, Jr.
274--Wm. Broadbent.
275-L. L. Terry.
276-T. r. Woodbridge
277-C. A. Moulson.
278-Elmer B. Jones.
279-W. II. Reed.
2S0-E. s. Ferry.
2S1-Theo. Nystrom.
282-Jos. Hirshvogel.
283-Chas A. Madsen.
284-C. II. Griffin.
285-Frank Knox.
286-L. e. Ritter. Jr.
287-H. G. Hoffman.
Asa. r. Hyde.
asa. w. Knudson.
290-W. N. Williams.
291-O. w. Powers.
292-Dr. w. s. Ellerbeck.
293-John Brooks.
294-L. ]. Eldred.
295-A. 8. Horne.
296-John c. Daily.
297-Thompson- Starrett Co.
298-T. ]. Armstrong.
299-B. x. Smith.
300-Mrs. Grace Bransford.
301-R. Mckenzie.
302-F. j. Silver.
203-H. N. Mayo.
800 Thomas Kearns.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
SOUTHERN TRADE IS
WAITING TO BE WON
England and Germany Capture What
Should BE CALIFORNIA; Customers
by Studying Requirements
More Assiduously

"a sincere effort to secure 1t will
bring to California wonderful trade
from the continent south oc you" said
j. G. Duque, newspaper proprietor,
contractor and prominent citizen of
Panama, who is spending the month of
October in Los Angeles, visiting his
brother, Thomas l.. Duque, at 1135
South Olive street. Two things, Mr..
Duque says, must be learned by Amer
leans before they can satisfactorily
capture the Central and South Amer
ican trade.
ENGLAND and Germany take the
trade of South America because the
merchants in those countries know
that they must study the business
habits peculiar to the countries with
which they trade" said Mr.. Duque.
sBusiness men of the United States
have been lax in this. Cotton goods
made from American cotton come from
England, milk which might be con-
densed in California comes by the ship
load from Switzerland, and butter is
shipped from Holland.
1.-THE reason for this condition is not
because South Americans do not like
to trade with the United States, for
the contrary is true. 1t is purely
through failure to comprehend the
Importance of suiting the customs Of
the buyer In two Ways-proper packing
of goods and adaptation of credit to the
habits of the countries. If these are
observed the results will be gratifying.
Goods which now come from the
United States to Panama buyers are
very poorly packed. in marked contrast
to the German and English system.
They arrive in wretched shape from
this country, but there is no such trou-
BILE with consignments from British and
German shippers.
'arhe question of credit is an i'm
portant one for the custom of drawing
against the bill of lading is entirely
contrary to that prevailing in Central
and South America. There longer
credits have always prevailed, and
British dealers think nothing of giving
six months. The traders worth atten-
tion to these details, and If Californians
will go after 1t in the right way they
x,,s11 raaIfza WonderfuIlV"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
CHINESE IS OLDEST
HOSPITAL PATIENT
HAS BEEN INMATE FOR THE
LAST FIFTEEN YEARS
county's Sick Charges Few in Num-
ber at Observation-Disclosures
Barber Away on His An.
nuaI Vacation

Almost every inmate of the county
hospital who could walk yesterday was
out of doors enjoying the sunshine.
Many of the men enjoyed a game Of
baseball which was being played OPP
posite the hospital, while others took
part in several games of croquet, and
not a few showed themselves to be
adopts at welding the tennis racquet.
There were fewer visitors at the hos
pital yesterday than there have been
any Sunday for many months past.
This latter fact may be attributed to
the few patients that are being treated
at the present time.
All How, an AInerican-born Chinese
and the oldest inmate of the hospital,
was reminiscent yesterday. He has
been confined to the hospital thirteen
years and only during the last five
years has he been able to sit up in his
wheel chair During the first five years
that How was confined at the hospital
he had as companions two other Chi
nese, with whom, after a series of
feuds, he became quite friendly. He
was placed in ward A and In the bed
next him lay a Chinese who belonged
to a strange clan, while beyond the
stranger was a countryman who be-
longed to the same clan as How.
Both the clansmen pleaded with the
strange Chinaman to change beds with
one of them. But he remained OBJ
stinate and refused to compromise.
One day, however. a friend of the OBJ
durate one visited him and informed
him that he was going to die. After
receiving the doleful news the stranger
wished to make up with his other two
compatriots and offered to change beds
Instead of dying, however, he recov-
cred, but the three men were fast
friends from that time on, for about
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Then the old feud broke

two years. Then the old feud broke
out again.
One day a woman visited the hos
pital and distributed cake among the
patients. Incidentally she gave the
stranger a larger piece than she did
the other two Chinese. Then there
was war. How and his friend would
have nothing to do with the other fell
low for some time. These feuds were
resumed at intervals for five years.
until both the other two Chinese died.
Then How looked for new friends
among the American inmates of the
hospital.
At the present time he is almost al
ways the center of a crowd of new
inmates, to whom he relates the stories
of his feuds and tells them of the vari-
Gus cases that have been in the hos
pital during his long stay. How IL
over 10 years old and speaks English
fluently.
Deputy Sheriff Hubbard, who has
charge of the insane ward at the coun-
ty hospital, Is in st. Louis, but will
return to the hospital during the COM
ing week. He was sent to the eastern
city last week in charge of an old man
who got on the wrong train in the east
and was brought to Los Angeles by
mistake.
Superintendent Barber of the hospi-
tai is enjoying his annual vacation in
Kansas City, and during his absence
DR.. Dunsmore is in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
SUFFRAGETTES WILL
CONVENE IN BUFFALO
SlXTIETH ANNIVERSARY TO BE
OBSERVED
Several Pioneers Who Participated in
the First Gathering in 1s4s
viii Be Honored
Guests

The coming annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, to be held at Buffalo, N.
Y, October Is to 21, promises to be a
most auspicious occasion. This meet
ing will mark the sixtieth anniversary
of the first convention ever held in the
world in the interests of equal civil and
political rights for women. That first
meeting occurred In 1S4S, at Seneca
Falls, N. Y, and several women who
be honored figures in the Buffalo gath
ering.
Besides these pioneers many other
distinguished persons will be present,
among them Miss Jane Addams, Mrs.
Mary McHenry Keith, Mrs. Harriet @.
r. Wright, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Mrs.
Katharine Reed Balentine, Mrs. Cath
arine Waugh McCulloch, Miss Laura
Clay, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Miss
Harriet May Mills, Mrs. Harriet STAN
ton Blatch, President M. Carey Thomas
of Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Mary j. Cogge-
SHALL Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs.
Rachel Foster Avery, Miss Laura A.
Gregg, Miss Kate M. Gordon, Dorothy
Dix, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Prof.
Sophronisba Breckenridge, Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell, Mrs. Mary
Simpson Sperry. Charles Edward Rus
sell and Rabbi Stephen Wise.
From the small beginning In 1848 this
movement has become worldwide, and
at the international woman suffrage
congress held in Holland last July there
were present delegates from sixteen or
ganized countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
TRAvELS 100000 MILES
WITHOUT PAYING CARFARE
Wisconsin Man. Only Twenty-three
Years Of Age, Tramps Without
Resources as Far as South
Africa

Earle w. Howe, who at 20 years of
age has travelled 100000 miles without
paving carfare, returned to Los An
geles yesterday to spend the winter.
He left this city October 10 OF last
year and since then he has Travelled as
far east as Portland, Me-, and from
Canada to New Orleans.
Young Howe left his home at Phil
lips, Wis, in 1901 because he had MOTH
ing better to do than to see the world.
He took with him only So watch and
a bootblacks kit. Since then he has
been in every corner of this country
and has visited Canada. South Africa,
England and Mexico. He marriages to
make his way without buying a ticket,
but shows none of the vicious habits
common to professional wanderers.
Howe says that he makes his living
by working at places he stops in. he
has an excellent letter of Recommended
tion from the president of Los An
geles trust company, by which he was
employed last year.
Young as he is, Howe's experience
has given him an insight into the em-
ployment problem, which, he says. can
be seen to be growing bigger every
year. He thinks the number OF men
out of work in Los Angeles Is only a
duplication of the situation i'll every
large city.
Howe expects to find work which
will keep him in Los Angeles through
the winter, at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
CHEERS HER SON DAILY
AS HE TOLLS IN CHAINS
Aged Mexican Woman Never Misses
Opportunity Of Speaking Encour-
aging Words TO Her Boy
Serving Sentence

"Have courage, my boy: it's only a.
short time until you will be free" The
speaker, an aged Mexican woman,
spoke in her native tongue the words
that cheered the swarthy member OF
the chain gang as they returned to the
city Jail Saturday afternoon after a
day of hard labor on the streets OF
Los Angeles.
'Tt is hard for me to support myself,
and each night I pray for strength to
help me through the following day.
was fortunate today and saved dime
out of my money. Take it my son, for
1 know you are without tobacco. Make
1t last as long as you can; 1t may be
a week before can assist you again"
The prisoner stood on the sidewalk at
the entrance to the Jail. He bowed
his head and tears rolled down his
cheeks. "This has taught me lesson,
mother. will lead a straight life In
the future" he murmured. He saw a
guard watching him and started to
move, but the officer heard and under
stood, a motion of the hand reassured
the prisoner and he stood for a few
moments and conversed with his
mother She told how she was strug-
Cling to support herself and her or
phaned grandchildren, and that she
prayed that her son would never again
transgress the laws.
All prisoners having alighted from
the wagons, the command to move for
ward was given, and with q hearty
kiss the prisoner threw back his should
ers and hastened into the building.
Every evening since the man was
sentenced to serve on the chain gang
the old woman has appeared at the
station. And every time she speaks
few words of cheer to the man with a
ball and chain about his ankle.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
HOW MANY DOLLARS
FOR MAN ASKS PASTOR
STANDARD OIL BUYS SOME
FOR $4,000
Rev. Robert J. Burdette Draws Graphic
Picture of Awful Price Country
Paid for Traffic in
Men

The ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered to four candidates at the
morning service. Pastor Robert j. Bur-
dette preached on the topic. Better
Than Gold" taking for his text Isaiah,
1919: "I will make a man more pre-
cious than fine gold; even a man than
the golden wedge of Ophir."
"How shall we measure the value of
mann" said the pastor. you can't
buy him. For a human creature that
you can buy isn't worth picking up
In the street. He Is despised by every
body but God, who sent his Son to
ransom Judas, and by Jesus Christ,
who died for him. And there is no
way Of setting standard value on the
purchaseable man, because he ranges
through the limit of the market; some
specimens you can buy on election day
for two dollars; the more expensive
brands are reached by Standard OIL
check for $4,000. And both alike de-
teriorate, on exposure to the air, to
their normal valuation--thirty cents.
"How shall we value a man? We
used to have a market for him, and a
black man sold in the horse market on
the auction block brought all the way
from $500 to $1,000. But one day God.
who created him in his own image,
said to us: You have cheated God.
You haven't been paying enough for
these black children of mine And he
began to call in a century of rebates
and undervaluation. A million dollars
q day! until every coin of gold was
drained from the veins of the rich re-
public. Two millions a dayl Set the
presses changing day and night-money
more money-and the red NAV OF
Civil war; lurid with flame, deyoured
the paper promises as fast as the
presses could turn them sout. You
can't pay for a man with money God
said. Man for man you shall pay for
him. North and south sacrificed their
splendid men-best, and bravest, and
noblest-on the red affairs of the battle
field. Sorrow, bereavement, heartache
and heartbreak; widows under the
pines sobbed with the orphans under
the palmetto; every wheat field had It's
grave; every meadow was a charnal
house. And yet we haven't paid for
the fearful war--all about q black man.
Men have laid their hands on every
thing else that God made and have
turned 1t into merchandise-light, air,
fire and water-profaning the world of
God as greedy hypocrites profaned his
temple In the days OF his Son-but
when you come to deal in men you've
got to reckon with God, who made
man in his own glorious image.
"'What is he worth, then, Lord God
Creator?' And you hear the answer In
your own soul: What is the value OF a
man to me? I gave my only begotten
Son for your ransom-yours. Mercy,
wider than the sea; love, higher than
the stars; compassion, deeper than the
abyss-all the treasure of heaven was
weighed out against your soul.' Man,
turn your eyes inward a minute. Look
upon yourself; look into yourself; are
you worth It? Oh, what a value God
the Father sets upon his children of
the earthl Why don't you try to make
yourself every day more and more
worthy Of the divine appraisal?"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
GAMBLING HOUSES RAIDED;
TEN PLACED UNDER ARREST

Two alleged gambling Joints were
raided early yesterday morning and
ten persons charged with gambling will
be arraigned in police court this morn
ing.
The house at 129 Rose street, occu-
pied by Mrs. A. Brooks. was the first
entered. The officers found the in
mates engaged in games of poker and
craps. They arrested the Brooks wo-
man on q charge of conducting a
gambling game and Anna Brown. Vio-
let Brown, william Johnson, John
Scott, Arthur Parrish and Robert Far
ris on charges of gambling.
Then the officers raided house near
the Brooks place and arrested John
Cunningham on charge of conducting
a gambling house and William Carroll
and ". Gates on charges of gambling.
-eS-D
Lose q gOod-pay tenant, or bOarderf Let
a want ad help you to take it like a phioso-
pher.