davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Michael Goldberg. his heirs and as- signs:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended more than the sum of one hundred dollars C$l00) on the following placer mining claim. for each of the years 1906 and 1907. to-Wit: The Louisiana bench claim. situated on the east side of Bourbon creek, trib- utary of Snake river. in the Cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska. And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety (90) days from the date of final publication here of, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of such ex- penditure as eo-owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 EMIL wELANDER.
 ROBERT wEI.ANDER.
 co-Owners. Date of first pub. June 30. 1908. Date of last pub. Sept. 2s. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

SN< FRANCISCO AtH-a Hit lu o.I .a.zalz =at=f ur Eaata uuuuf au aesd rH =lem. eaehl er#e.sr mn tu heaa Ae halH a44aa at Ilrr 'o"l. IaHlfe IH f#a aus.#..H .alr tf FH Mason. sha 4faHa rf. l.. ream u fas gaaH #aH#aH Ht#f n.at Hfaaf a# faHhat=
 uHaH aeHE# fa aas# eaaE ptuu- Wa raaHa E# I##FWE fW H h.l m. a#a nm HaaHaH q. hl.a Nruen ra5IF 9eer.af um ,nH .srr pariad fHa aaasat n.d w u uarnb m. taG G.A fnm U.
 aiHJff au l1aI#Huf #fa#l l.I aUr fHUf mud hu raaE n Had H nam wd arain. hu at# HHeH hast u .y.rv attempt
 ror Hf m hu m. uea rue Nlldeuel ht h. au. aaa a.uaa ar
 H- bmnief fss4fsH esaal r-lauaI.5 u ,norf- .ma=h down nj. tf.um. d,rea.a. Uaf la #aa r4sIa sa.a.u would Es mas E9 tHa =4aHe#. Elaa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF
 TOWN LOTS.

By direction of the commissioner of the general land office, distribution of the surplus funds in my hands. aris- ing from assessments levied and col lected. must be made tn those who paid the same. pro rata. This refund will be made to the individual who paid the same. or the authorized agent of corporations. in person. at my office on or before July 20. 1908. It will greatly expedite this matter if those applying for this refund would present the as- sessment receipts given by me.
 All persons who have not received the trustees deed for lots purchased must call at my office and get the same on or before July 20. 1908.
 PORTER J. cOSTON,
 Townsite Trustee. office in Masonic Temple
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
OPENS BOX
 OF SNAKES

RENO N-t. < k Haa4UH H prominent l-eaf r#rfa# HrH D mU- iug ,Np.fl#He, rlIs WsEUHa4 whom n. received a -,1Ird box mJyd oih u., fWtHuut thinking af tHa danger that mrk.d uthu. HhbaI rroc,,ded ta open tho rav tt hi# um.. and had sucgesd.d bsf,r. Ha s4a I.s heads .f half dezeu tt fH. r.fI.- snakes pruJrud. and EseH .tIEue lt him. uUr Uf JHo ranE sffH-E HUh1rI uu th. coat sleeve. bat b. ea- abort enough to iumr back nuf af d1He.r
 Hubbard has uu idta UIa sett him Inc deadly consignment and Is slow tu believe that Hte faHkaEt aa# Ht,.d- yd C. da hum H1m= T heHsea. il i. th. work Of ssme practical #Her along Che Yuhl river iH Cadfuaa -tid h, All th4t causes #laH r. =#= f==# #at#.=r- wise is the fact that tha uteEaEr sur sent sealed
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
SAVES HER HUSBAND
 FROM TIGER

Los ANGELES Il,rnrnu Gereuu. head animal keeper II ths Eaa-Iat. rurt city lsa. uas ssixea llg b5tb arms by big male tieer uhii. washing it. cage today The ugsf aflFt~d both arms of H,an from tut ef7aa and aI- most pulled Iaem lram a# aaG,f- ,irr-ou'- Hfle stme ta thg s.-.tr. and by iammma the EsazI l4 n. st.. H1 breast aiu4 fafaBrafb. f#asl ty-Hl and jaws tass The 4aM8 HHen for nar Hu-hHd.= n. faH ma. G,, minutes in Inc iauaiHass IT IL. park and carried hm. HaueIe= aH uarau- -rinus. to th,ir caJtasc pear hy.
 AS thr tigers claws closed ou ,;,r- sons arm. tho keeper wha V7e alaur a small hose. turned tRe uazzle u4 fH. animals face. The tiger placed huge paw "u r,r-an's siher ann. aud tH. kcrprr called hi alfe. WHa =1=1s in rb, cottage. The ra4f ef fbe Geer arr- ated a randemea.aa amaH tIa ami mal~. and a= Mi GsH==H =#HH l.tt.a- fork into the Hrar aeafa and 4a4m the .u1rie uud Eetf- fram rza lime of .cpe.s reaaelfsf
 The fight between the aeHaH and the man eater lasted several minutes. ending only when Nre. Gs ru directed lh, forl, into tir- animal M1rm II4rt.t l4s .rl-sI tl l. ,I tigers cage trensthaned
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
 REMAIN STATIONARY

ST. LOUIS. - Remaining at a stage of 2i> feeg above low Watel mark fn -i hours fine Mississippi ne,s t.day bowed u" inclination Jp r.-a nul.ar and weather bureau uHiriais -.ut out word tonight that tae flood NlH begin to raeede tamerfaH.
 Half of five story brick building .on The Icvee near the fuat of ot.r street ermnbled To the ground lea,mr lltp other lialf and q neishbafins bulI- ius of the same size tol,erns The building was nccupi,d hy the St Louis Edible Nut company. an ds5 girl cu- pI"ycs were taken from the building at ~igifs nf weakening earlier in the day.
 The damage to farms and factories near Alton Ill, is estimated at s375,- Oo0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
MIMIC WARFARE CLAIMS
 TWO ADDITIONAL DEATHS

NEW YORK TH- aiat. a,-tah# Ht the post ha# #rit7t u rFJ Wa-aw today brought the ci#Hallies of ur mimic War ta three Fhe d-ad 9r, John Welsh. George Ha8tt and luurs Mcdowell, all members of the Nuih regiment New York National guard
 The explosion and tho death of th, volunteer artlleDmcu did not halt the war game. THa funla attempts w,r, made hy the hypothetical hattl.-hir fleets ta pass the h4==eie= Tonight thr mimbic ANar nl praunme.d nNer. apd the militiamen aa5 rstun tu th, city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
DOCTOR TELLS BURGLAR
 AFTER LONG FIGHT

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 t#EHaHf #=###### HI H..h.Hl#
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 HH# fa Hf H .#aHHsz aHH#H#H#. h. .uL.r.. HrH=a=# fH# a## ##H##H##. #.u..r arH
 a# f..r.IH H. hrlEHf EE agzE IsaaH aml. ..u fI. IHHH= ##z Ha#=a Hra44..r.. Urfa t.r. tsHe .H.r h. I.H... ..H te1a#u#aH aHa -a.H.H uI, a. r- n..HH #H# aa####a ####e# #Hfu.d .ra attempted HHf=1r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
COIL OF HAIR
 SAVES HER LIFE

TAceHt A-Hr -aa ar hut r the back .t her A.aH ..a. .a ua u- ri hr- farmu rH.e-a.H.s -.. t sudden a-4aa H##4aa aaa r, ..H muut4-a# #s.Hf he sa a..s,. mau -fHea Ha- te-a v-H4asa -.m. but D.. fl. atsBl-=s HsaI Ea.a.. I. tened aat HaHHta x aa afsaa a-.u.
 Em.rriHr naH afHmr ar au.U
 Tauda4 tHs am ar TI..fr rtluamrF.g f@f mE a.ma.l., '. SrH#+- HH- and =trrfH. Hr h- muf Mn rHasm4aIa ts var o1 ale. s#4 aa HaasHa- as a aa.# v,.t- u4 q I.t.haI aara.= man. evidently Insane Hrad #Haf #z FHa atd woman laaui 6 o'clock sa4aaa F eEt
 S.,ms tHaf Hs Hal aaf aaatI u. m- tended .fHHW. fl= smas,I au.pa4a.- .d upon Hsr. and uE# mIGMu tar h. aa- EiaaI a saesasslaH sf r-# with fH, batl af hls rtsu uau h.r
 .al wtl h. H.ft #er bI.-dae anl u.- ....Itu- iu th# HsIa
 After tue uaa.1-h# #=H--l# HnuI rM. -h"t Mf= iaIa=aaeH#e =efHu#.d aHd h.r grI.s fat A.lF eaa# Ha4EI HE N.r aged hH-aae1 ahaaa5z -oarh narr Y" rHai. lura ftrm .aE.aa Charmed hut fare.faHa fHe aaaesaa8 character uf fH- mH. fsfHumaFHHr. Mil. m,
 TriE HEe== Hf T EHafE# H4Baa,I fr- ward tHs aszaII3Ht af = sa.I Er partner
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
KOREAN < LING CLAN
 Is hHlCABLY SETTLED.

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 #... 1T ..leH
 lt.l.. .as aeze aHsa . boo. sa- .5.z .zz sH= ... ...H H..-.aH= z#-. .#.#-#. .... ..u. r...Ht.H H .l- r... #...1=.e .H ......t...... "es .e..4...#.H Has5=Ha .#E.i.. Eaz .az fin. .I.. .#sH a. EE EEE1zzl+ ....... r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

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 -... iH r.. l. rr-1 rH. H..# a#a ...I.....
 H r..
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 s#a#t ... II. rn. .a#a.. ... rH. aat.tasaaa ....r ii. #... #.# t..r f-.a aa-a=
 "H ... .H- a.f f..... u# a ==sz .= .#-. TT ha# E.aas f.. u .. aHH##H -z .E= u.. .M aHH Ea IlzH. Ha lllza.l ..a i.I- .d p.seaaaa#aa# HI hurried a.tH ts #at#.#.# ...h.. a.. .e r.. f#. e#### H..H fru rm ra. ..#5f aaH=
 > ar= asa . r rHH aaH-ea .s.H.. .. m .f b.afE SH#HH NHrrN. .- t..i lHe he5- eE H-. Hur Ju. "... tened hHF m aaf fn. ..r E>a#a.sa aHe t# fr .s H. haHHE sH#1E#1 fHa E1usl .l fI. ... .HH.s #a.I ~ efa=f#5 IluU.t rH. matted a# - =aHzsa Hf5H. n1# u..# .If n f1s .z #a su.--. .If tH. rfH.rs #l=z#a In HHs=I-a u' tI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
RAWafDE AND WONDER
 BANKS ARE tNs0LVEaT.

tsfEs1 EazE aE. En-. .a.. ar ita# #- HH# Hr Wonder -.ttr HtH ar. ##He. #t###fiIH= rs fHa r..arI H=# H### fs#=##Hr If.'.r #hH
 =#lI. #f..H IH-
 H# ... fe fa==# H'r-"...- ..4s ... -#-T ~ #.##= H...#
 t-H-# a.r#=#f =Ha...I H eF s##=# .f Uu,i.. for ....aseF= E-sH Hv#H# maE. .H- H####=H I####H tuur H.ll
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
MAT r TIERS
 RECORDED
Locations

Locations. Ft1urfs Group au fluusfk rfrrf. IuH. 20 i1ns l.. p# GrtN .i 4I
 Certificate of Levy. iuha II Iall.H H8Hln. u Emu.. rrho.tvr b Chalr and r II E,uu dofeudangz inH 4et H44r.l au Irg ef-tk- Mh fsAe
 Deed John < Ws#thF r. Staft l. Ma donald of at. Iut of tnf L h.aai.. a.. amount Sa9o. May n. 1908. J J ToPoJ-ky ta < FoI,t. north half lui g. hlo,l5a. klaa. Juis la 19us
 Trustees Deed r. J co#tau ta ] s MaHmo-h. It 80. block q fat E. block zg. Iat q. blael so. s1o5e. ArlH 2. lsu<.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Blatz Weiner Besr at tn. Bank.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of Newens X Clan don, doing business in the city of Nome. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mir. Isaiah Newens having the entire interest of Mir. II, J. Glandon in the concern. including the Five Hundred Store.
 Isaiah Newens
 II. J. GlandOn. Nome. Alaska. July, 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Miss L. r. Thomas has opened a .typewriting and sion. sraphie exchange on Second street. uprelte the Masonic Temple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
TEDDY BEAR ARRIVES.

The schooner Teddy Eear anchored in the roadztead last evening. after a somewhat difficult journey from Seat tl". by way of rh, Siberian coast Tho schooner is explained bs Joe Bernard
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

#H#-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Nome auaast Mining Edition. 57 paIes. now on sale Prlce or cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

H N sHI= =.HzI easl#s tn searching af f.HsEI aH=EIfaE 4aE notary work. f...H laI#T#. sIH- gHIee win t. p# tsa..t. EEaHt aEraHt Phone Main Is-
 
 rIsH -e#5H#tH #stf .I' , ,.tl.' .r..aee m uGf Ht ..u function ..#s H-IF H#Hs Apply Nugget slstr prvars stoek at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Rooms from sf5 up at The Lawrence Also housekeeping rooms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Bfatz Werner Beer at the Bank.

EdaeUartb Tobacco at York,'s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
For St. Michael $. $. GUSSlE BROWN
 TOMORROW NOON
 J. l. McLEOD

COon's Ticket Onice Front St
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
ALBERT FINK

Date of first pub July s. 1908
 Date of last pub. Sept. 9. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

slatr pr,varo stoes at the Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06

to time inspired American croakers
with material for gloomy vatioinations,
was due to an oversight on the part OF
those concerned in the old republics.
In every case they took limited view
of their government, and providing only
for pure democracies or consolidated
republics with all the power centered,
they prepared not for constantly ex-
panding declarations, but for autocra-
cies which had to become military in
order to exist. The federation of all
the English-speaking countries is not
an idle dream. But 1t would be wild
impossibility if the United states had
not shown the way, and demonstrated
the praetieability and success of fed
eral union.
Judge Gray said that our nation had
become great because, while it was ex-
banding constantly. it had left as much
of government as possible in the re-
positories OF power closest to the peo-
ple. 1t offers to the individual the
widest liberty of action CONSISTENT
WITH THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS.
When the rights of others are inter-
fered with. then the vital. inspiring ana
spirit of the republic
is violated. Our rights and the rights
of others are summed up in the never
too often quoted expression: Life, LIB
erty. the Pursuit of Happiness.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
STUDY CONSTITUTION

TNDER the friendly stimulus of the
Scotch-Irish society, the members
~ of which, for some reason too re-
mote and amazing to be guessed, take
a keener and more practical interest in
Americanism than Americans of longer
American descent, Judge Gray, speak
ing in Philadelphia, made an appeal
for a more general recognition and un-
derstanding of the constitution of the
United States, and uttered wish that
has frequently been expressed in Los
Angeles Herald, that for the public
good the study of Americanism, the
constitution of the United States, and
of American constitutional history, as
we'll as the history of Americas deeds
and battles-mostly battle1-might re-
place more frivolous or less necessary
branches of study in the public schools.
People who do not thoroughly know
and understand the constitutional his
tory of their own country are apt schol-
ars for demagogic teachers, and make
mistakes as painful as that of the now
famous policeman who arrested a So
cialist orator for violent speaking be-
cause he had been making quotations
from the Declaration of Independence.
Judge Gray made point which should
be a matter of general knowledge. I'm
til it is generally appreciated it is in
vain to talk of the federation of all the
English speaking countries. The sue
cess of that great federal union de-
pends almost entirely on a thorough
appreciation of the spirit of American
ism and a thorough understanding of
federalism, which is of the very essence
of our political system,
Judge Gray pointed out that the fail
ure of olden time republics to be per-
manent, a failure that has from time
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE

FUDGE MORGAN ]. O'BRIEN re-
Gently told the members of the
- National Democratic club that it
is evident to prudent and thinking men
that there is pressing need for an edu-
cational campaign in behalf of historic
Democratic teaching. The Herald finds
in every mail abundant proof that its
c, urse with regard to advocating
revival of Americanism has not only
awakened approving echoes in all
quarters of our western land, but was,
albeit unconsciously, coincident with
demands for a revival of Americanisnl
made by some of the best known think
ers, students, scholars and statesmen
of the United States. For instance, the
following quotation from a letter writ
ten by former President Grover Cleve-
land to the National Democratic club
reads like a Herald editorial:
II am intensely interested in every
effort to revive genuine and effective
Democratic sentiment and to restore
the Democratic courage, consistency
and confidence whose necessity to our
party success and usefulness has been
so often demonstrated in the past. 1t
ir but natural that those who have
followed all their lives the Democratic
standard should longingly desire their
rarty's success, but this success can
rot be gained by either shouting our
rarty name or attempting un-Demo-
cratic experiments. I am profoundly
impressed by the conviction that the
situation now confronting the people
cf our land has directed their attention
more to their relief from conditions
that alarm and startle them than to
the empty satisfaction of partisan SUI
premacy. Our country needs conserva-
tism, recuperation from nervous pros
tration, reinstatement of constitutional
observance, buoyant but none the less
safe and prudent Americanism, scrupu-
lcus care of every person and every
interest entitled to care, and square
deal that means exact and honest
equality before the law and under con-
stitutional guaranty. These things are
still among the possessions of true
Democracy and Democratic patriotism,
sincerity and wisdom demand that our
rarity in this time of need should
unitedly offer them to our country
mon
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
ANARCHY MUST GO

A NARCHY must be driven out of tho
n United States and must be kept
- out. The government cannot be
too careful in sorting the wheat from
the chaff in the vast European harvest
that is carried to our too hospitable
shores with every tide. Stop anarchy
at Ellis island If possible and send it
back to Europe in the same vessel
which brought it here If it should be
detected ashore in any part of tho
country it should be dealt with by the
summary process of speedy election.
Bundle out the anarchists. neck and
crop, boots and baggage. There is no
icom for anarchy under the Star
spangled Banner. The authorities
have been too good-natured at the
PORTS of entry-too lenient in the cities.
Anarchy must gol
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
WHY NOT AMERIcANIsM?

ELIJAH w. SELLS. certified pub
X lie accountant, in an address
4 which is being circulated by lead
ing eastern corporations, advocated
what he called Christian socialism. the
equal protection of the individual rights
of all. the doctrine of the golden rule.
We admire his enthusiasm and at the
same time cannot help feeling melan-
choly over this new illustration of the
fact that many Intelligent Americans
today are hunting high and low, by
land and sea and over hill and dale,
for something which, all the time, Is
at home and within easy rich. As far
as we are able to judge by his PAM
phlet, what Mr.. Sells ingenuously calls
Christian socialism is nothing more nor
less than first principle Americanism.
All that Mr.. Sells is yearning for has
been provided for long, long ago. 1t is
in existence. Why not make use of ltY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
REAL RECALL WANTED

TIME recall percentage must be
reasonable. otherwise the recall
4 reform will be ineffective. If the
recall is SO complicated by conditions
that it is almost impossible to put it
into effective practice, what better will
It be than a tantalizing sham? We
do not ask for sham measure. We
demand REAL RECALL, a RECALL
that upon occasion. and should the
necessity unhappily arise, will RE-
CALL with unerring certainty. For
this reason the number of voters who
must sign the recall petition should not
be allowed to reach the proportion of
a required percentage so great that it
will make 1t impracticable and inoper-
atiVe
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
THE CONGER COLLECTION

TNHE sale of the Conger collection is
already known as the Conger
Il scandal. The collection was
brought from China to the United
States by E. H. Conger of Iowa, who
accumulated it while he was minister
to China. 1t consists of imperial jade,
bronze pieces. silks and embroideries,
jewels, carved ivory, rare vases and
bowls, ancient Chinese volumes and
sacred bells. Minister Conger did not
engage in looting. He did not even
personally supervise the operation of
lifting the rarities from their owners.
But he offered good prices to all curio
collectors, and while he was in China
they found their way to his sanctum,
did business with him on satisfactory
scale, left the goods, took their cash,
and were not subjected to embarrass-
ing Interrogation. Some hard-hearted
people have risen to rebuke our gov
ernment for permitting the Conger
collection to be made, in the first place,
and for permitting it to be sold in the
second. They say that Uncle Sam has
made a fence" of himself. Now
fence is an unpleasant person who
purchases for small sums of ready
money the proceeds of pilferngs He
not only buys stolen goods, but robs
the robber. because he pays whatever
sum he chooses to give; and the thief,
having committed himself, is in the
hands of his custon1ar and has To sit
up and look pleasant while to all in
tents and purposes he is being robbed
of his III gotten gains.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
Daily Naval Report

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Navy or
ders issued today were as follows:
Lieutenant w. S. Miller,N as 1nspec-
tor of ordnance, works of II. W. Bliss
company Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lieutenant C. w. Formarl, from bu-
reau of navigation, Washington TO
home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. r. HUI
commissioned from April II, 1907.
Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. ii.
Wheeler, commissioned from April ~,
Pharmacist r. f. S. Puck, appointed
from February "a, 1908.
Paymaster's Clerk ]. l.. Coburg, APP
pointment to the Philadelphia revoked.
Paymaster's Clerk o. /. Hancock,
appointed settlement accounts yard
craft, navy yard, New York
Paymaster's Clerk J. u. Btbp, ap-
pointed yard craft, navy yard, New
York.
Paymaster's Clerk r. r. Bolles, APP
pointed to the Hancock, New York.
Ensign j. f. Atkinson, from the
Cleveland to the naval hospital, Yo-
lSohama. Japan, for treatment.
Midshipman H. B. Riebe, from the
Rainbow to the Cleveland
Movements Of Navy Vessels
The Paducah is at Gonaives.
The Chicagois is at Montevideo.
The Montgomery is at Pensacola.
The Wilmington is at Olongapo.
The Caesar is at New York.
The Porter. the Tingey, the Delong,
the Blakely and the Thornton are at
Key West.
The Nero from San Juan for Hamp-
ton Roads ,
The Hannibal from Boston for Ports
mouth, N. II.
The Tacoma from st. Thomas for
St. Christopher.
The Quiros has been ordered placed
out of commission at Cavite. p. l.
The Samar has been ordered placed
in commission at Cavite, p. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
SAN PEDRO ANCHORAGE

ERoM patriotic and civic motives
as well as "for the sake of South
4 ern California we hope that the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce ana
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation will cooperate with Los An
geles Herald in inviting and persuad-
irg the visiting battleship fleet to
anchor at San Pedro. Capt. Fries has
said that if the warships are anchored
at the moorings there will be ample
room within the protection of the
breakwater for double the number of
ships that compose the fleet. We must
rot lose this opportunity of letting the
world and our big country know that
within easy distance Of Los Angeles
is one of the most commodious, one
of the most accessible and one of the
safest harbors in American waters or
any other.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06

Few newspaper writers have sue
ceeded in being mean in their treat
ment of our president. Not because
we agree with it, but because we APP
precate the fact that Singerly's sue
cessor has succeeded where others
have failed, we quote the following
from the Philadelphia Record:
IF the Hon. Joseph II. Choate had
actually held up little hatchet with
one hand and a big stick with the 9TH
err he would have made his audience
laugh. But good Mr. Choate is no Mark
Twain. He used artful rhetoric in
making his comparison and Washing
tonized Roosevelt without very great
ly Rooseveltizing Washington" Neatly
donei
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
SPA r. liz s.
AN FRorS a <H1
Y Nl1VE WIRE =
Tough on Taft

Peck-Candidate for the police force
in Philadelphia must be able to touch
their toes with the tips of their fin-
gers without bending their knees.
Beck-Great idea. Wonder If Charlie
Fairbanks has heard of it?
Peck-Where does he kick in?
Beck-He'd try and have the rule ex-
tended to presidential candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06

DR.. Weston, who passed his existence
for years n courting and marrying
women and circumnavigated the globe
leaving a trail of wives in his wake,
pleaded to the English magistrate who
finally committed him to bachelor
prison cell that he had been very
good" to his better halves. The un-
sentimental judge said that he did not
consider this to be an extenuating cir
cumstance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
QUICKLY FROZEN ICE CREAM

BY accident we discovered a way TO
freeze ice cream in almost mo time"
After the can has been filled and
packed with fine ice and salt, pour
in cold water until it runs out at the
drain in the side of the tub. Turn
the crank rapidly, and in five minutes
or less the cream will be perfectly
frozen and a fine grain.-The March
HouSekeeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-06
chews Tobacco, spitz

Ohio boasts of a hen which refuses
to lay an egg unless given a chew of
tobacco. Out in Hollywood lives a dog
which doesn't chew tobacco but it's
spitz.