davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

From Rochester, New York, comes an
other warning of the danger of exposure
TO the N-ray. The victim is DIR. L. ID.
Andrew, who has been obliged to submit
TO the amputation of his hand to save
his life. -Four years ago another Roches-
ter physician lost both hands by reason
of disease following N-ray experiments,
Persisting in his experiments, he received
further injuries, which proved fatal. The
A-ray has saved more lives than it has
claimed, but it is necessary that those
who employ it should observe extreme
caution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

The plan of the rivers and harbors
congress to have Congress raise $780,
100000 by issuing bonds and then de-
eide how the money shall be expended
has struck a snag in the person Of
Speaker Cannon. Hard-headed, shrewd,
sensible Joe Cannon. How many a meas
ure of reckless folly he has put into a
pigeon-hole, to the great benefit of the
nnfinnl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

The November fire loss-$15, 1874 300
was, with two exceptions, the smallest
for any month in the current year. the
exceptions being May and July, in each
of which months the loss slightly ex-
ceeded $l5,000,0O0. The total for the
first eleven months of 1908 has exceeded
by S20,0OO0O0 the total for the GORE
spending period of 1907, and runs 49,
100000 beyond the aggregate for that
entire year. Undoubtedly the small No
Vember loss was due in part to the I'M
usual mildness of the weather and the
breaking of the drought.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

Reports from Lake Superior relative
to the rushing forward of 11,79OO0O
bushels of grain in vessels making their
last runs for the season recalls the days
of old when many cargoes were hurried
down the lakes very late in the season
from Milwaukee and Chicago. The cor
relative fact that many vessels are load
ing on winter storage rates also evokes
"Reminiscences in this section. The Lake
Superior ports are now doing what the
grain shippers of old did every year at
Lake Michigan ports, but owing to inn
provements in methods and marine de-
velopments they are doing it on much
larger scale.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

The banking power of the United
States, as reported by the comptroller of
the currency, aggregates $17,642, 705, 274.
This exceeds the aggregate banking pow
er of the world in 1890, according to Null
hail. who was the universal authority
on statistics at that time. Truly Amer
lean material progress moves with rapid
strides. Truly John Pierpont Morgan's
father uttered words of wisdom when he
said, ANY man who is a bear on the
future of this country will go broke"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

Compressed air is genii in wrecking
operations. The cruiser Yankee has
been lifted from the rocks in Buzzard's
bay ard towed to a shipyard for re-
pairs. Her recovery from what seemed
to be a hopeless condition will cause flu
ture wreckers to rely more than ever on
the air pump and concrete for the saving
of steel ships.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

A French picture collector is suing
dealer for the return of a large sum
which he paid for painting alleged to
be by Claude Manet. The picture was
submitted to Manet by the owner and
the artist said the signature seemed per
feet, but that the work was not his.
1t is interesting to know that Eu-
ropeans are caught by forged art. Amer
leans have paid so much to swindling pic
ture sellers that they have begun TO be
wary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

A Washington dispatch states that
fifty-fve vessels, mostly steel craft, were
built in the United States during the
month of December, might give some
people an idea that American shipbuild-
ers are as rapid as lightning calculators.
The vessels were launched during No
vember, but work on most of them has
been in progress for several months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

The Brooklyn Institute of Arts aud
Sciences has joined the war on the
merry widows" Women in attendance
at lectures given hereafter under its au-
spices will be compelled to remove their
hats The rule should be universal in
places of entertainment, at least till
wide-brimmed head-gear goes out of style
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

development of the present big freight
ers. But they viii be of comparatively
small account on the lakes now because
of the decline in towing and in barge
traffic. which is now more prominent in
the navigation along the Atlantic coast.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

At Kittanning, Pennsylvania, the
school board, at a special meeting, has
adopted resolution instructing teachers
to whip boys discovered in possession of
cigarettes in the school or on the school
grounds. The cigarette evil threatens de-
moralization wherever it gains a foot
hold
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25
FOR THE TABLE.

Something in the way of an imported
place card is one on which a youth and
maiden sit under little green trees, with
real spreading branches. The youth and
maiden are dressed in old-time cos
tunes, and are each alone, one on one
style card and one on the other for the
zen and women guests. The cards are
long, showing an old-fashioned settce, on
the end of which sits the figure under
the tree. which is made of a very green
paper, Lnfolded as the card is placed
on the table.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

ALBERT EDWARD MEAD. gov.
ernor of the state of Washington. was
born at Manhattan, Kan, December Il
1861. His education was received in the
public schools of Kansas, Iowa and MI
nois, and in the Southern Illinois normal
school. He studied law in Chicago and
was admitted to the bar in Kansas
where he practiced from 1885 to 1889. In
the latter year he removed to the state
of Washington and opened law office in
the town of Blaine. He took an active
part in Republican politics and in 1892
and 1893 served as mayor of his adopted
town. He afterward served Il term in
the Washington House of Representa-
tives, and another as county attorney of
WhatcOm county. Four years ago he
was elected governor of the state for the
term that will expire next month.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25
NOTES OF NOTABLEs

JOHN FRASER, auditor general
Canada, was born December i3 = is LOT
at Loeb Garry, county of Glenol''C,...'---'
Ontario. His father was James iI.;r ra.'y
a successful merchant and farmer T i,...
identified with public matters In DIN. .y,-s
garry. After being educated at The I r',i
lie schools at Loeb Garry, at the pun 5n-
of IL he became clerk in a mercaufiIe
finance department of the goyarn,.,' ,Lle
at Ottawa under Sir Richard ~!
wright. By hard work and faitLFttI
service he advanced step by step t6r ,''' "
the various ranks until in 1902 he ,,,.u
appointed chief clerk accountant "n oS
Dominion bookkeeper. On Auenst anu
1905. he was appointed to the 5i.-I
office of auditor general of Canada
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

RICHARD YATES, ex-governor
Illinois, was born in JacksonviIe IN
December Il. 1860, the son of Ricbar.ii
Yates, who was governor of IUioait
during the period of the Civil war ay,I
later served his state for nunIar
of years in the United States Senata
The son graduated from Illinois coiieoa
in 1880 aud later studied law nj H.
University of Michigan. In 1881 nv
was elected city attorney of Jackson.
vile and held the Office for six vaarl
In 1892 he was an unsuccessful caudi.
date for Congress. Two years latar
he was elected county judge and from
1897 to 1900 he filled the position of
United States collector of intarn,l
revenue at Springfield. In 1901 he was
nominated and elected governor Of TF-
nois on the Republican ticket. Fon.
years later he was unsuccessful in an
attempt to win denomination and again
in the campaign of last spring his rs.
pirations for the nomination We're de-
feated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

CAPT. JOHN Z. PILLSBURY. chief
of the navigation bureau of the navy de-
partment was born in Lowell. Mass.
December 10, 1915, and was appointed
to the naval academy in 1862 by PreSi-
dent Lincoln. He was at the academy
through all the days of the Civil war, al
though he incidentally saw some active
service. Graduating in 1866, he put in
his first and practice cruise on the old
frigate Minnesota. His first regular as
signment after reaching the old rank of
master was to the Boston navy ward.
In the years that followed he saw much
service on land and sea. he did much
valuable work in the coast survey service
and was stationed at various times in
Asiatic and European waters During the
Spanish war he commanded the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius. In 1902 he became a
member of the general board and later
was appointed assistant to the chief Of
the navigation bureau. In 1905 he was
chief of staff of the North Atlantic fleet
Early in the present year he became CHIEF
of the navigation bureau. Throughout tie
naval service Captain Pillsbury is recog-
nized as an expert in photographic and
geodetic work and much of his service in
the navy has been in these lines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

Another card. the regular card shape.
has the decoration in one corner, in real
feathers, a peacock, a swallow. an Egp-
tan beetle, or pretty butterfly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25


the end of which sits the figure under
the tree which is made of a very green
paper, Infolded as the card is placed
on the table.
Another card, the regular card shape.
has the decoration in one corner, in real
feathers q peacock, a swallow an Egp-
tan beetle, or pretty butterfly.
Other cards, hand-painted, show gay
little ballet maidens swinging their toes
>off the edge of Il very new moon or sit
ting in relief at one end of card, while
a small dog, sitting on his hind legs. is
on the other. A card in the shape of
wineglass, rising from the top of the
head, shoulders. and fluffy skirts of the
ballet girl while on the glass, are ia
miliar quotations.
In candied fruits, interesting to look
at and good to eat. are whole candied
melons and pineapples. The pineapples
have the green tops attached. The mel
ons are little round cantelopes.
For famiies where many olives are
eaten tb ere are half-gallon glass jars of
them.
Here is a dish which housekeeper
recommends Hard boiled eggs are cut
across the small way, the yolk removed,
mashed, seasoned with salt. pepper, and
butter, and replaced. and the halves
standing with the yolks up are put in
baking dish. \ cream or white sauce
is poured over them, cheese grated over
this, and the whole is placed in the oven
to brown. and served hot The eggs, il
should be remarked, should be placed in
boiling water and allowed to stand on
the back of the stove for half or three
quarters of an hour. Boiling makes eggs
tough and indigestible.-New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

DIR. ISAAC SHARPLESS. president
of Haverford college, was born in CheS-
ter county, Pa, December 16. 1915, and.
after preparatory course completed his
education at the Lawrence Scientific
school of Harvard university. After
his graduation in 1878 he fought school
for several years, and in 1875 he became
1879 he was appointed to the chair Of
mathematics, fee years later becoming
dean. In 1887 he was appointed to the
presidency of Haverford college, which
position he still holds. DR. SharpleSs is
the author of number of text books on
geometry and astronomy and Of several
historical works. In recognition Of his
literary and educational work he has re-
ceived honorary degrees from the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore col
lege and several other prominent institu-
tiOnS of learning
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-12-25

For familes where many olives are
eaten tb ere are half-gallon glass jars of
thnm
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-31
Garage Notes

The new grand stand for the Savannah
lineage has another taxicab company operating rs cabs
ne second annual Buffalo sportsmens
be held March % 49,
Fire Chief Croker Of New York city ordered new car with
speed of 90 miles hour
Overheang OF engine when poor
almost always caused by too much gasoline.
An automobile hose wagon engine combined is now
being used at Frederick Md.
is probable that the automobile
many Will take place at Frankfort instead of Berlin
western firm identified with the
ing the construction of plant for the arshps
new company has been formed Kalamazoo
facture carbureters motors and automobile
Two automobile ambulanes installed Baltimore
convey injured remen hospitals and for
fire department
Electric runabouts to be manufactured by
Gently organized at Toledo Ohio with $4,000 capital.
Every foreign represented will be exhibited
at the Grand Central Palace show in New York.
The Delaware Automobile association decided publish
monthly bulletins of interest
The French governments standing offer of $4,000
coverer OF fuel that will replace gasoline the existing types
tors is still open
Diana of Dobson, in which Caroa PLAYED the title
role has closed its brief career and Miss Non will
"The Thief companies.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-31

Edgar Selwyn under the management Of Henry Harris has
his debut in New York the Hudson theatre his
dramazaon of Sir Gilbert Parers series of short Stories DEAL
with frontier life northwestern Canada The title given to the
play the author is Perre of the Plains The this drama
laid section Of the country Immediately north Montana
line.
tending first night performances Chicago with her father Colonel
Jesse Lay company production of "Bdand has recorded
atty by producer creating twenty entertainment
which all BIRDS has recommend
public AS result seen in Create
New York for many weeks to
Henry Harris just preparing for early production of
Charles Ken play The Third Degree and Eyer
Castles comedy for Henrietta Crosman
Reports being by the of Henry Harris trav
cling companies Of attering character The and
the Mouse companies all doing record breaking business
Rose Sah packing them in h
ing Salesman the Gae theatre New York. showing office
of gratifying character both management and
the author, James Forbes.
Miss Frances Starr to be in play from
of David Beasco scheduled for January
next but following his usual policy regarding
productions Mr. Beao has made regarding
the locale of the work.
There have been great efforts Rehan
vaudeville tour but the firmly declines accept propo
Sion
Mr. William Favesham has his Washington at
the Beaco theatre with Charles Nirdlngs play World
Fred Nibo who made the with his wife lose
phlne Cohan has arranged OF which he will de-
liver this wa ~
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-31

ateral with It, holes in the shock Of striking the
eg rather severe tires and by releasing
utch Tor the moment and allowing the coast always taking
and similar rough straight strain
the - 0-l
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-31

4l3-A. D. Moffatt
444-Harold p. Fabian.
445@Johnson e. Place.
446--John c. Sharp.
44a"R. d. Condor.
44S-C. w. Midgley.
449@Heber j. Grant.
450-H. c. Edwards.
451-Dr. Geo. E. Robson.
452@C. s. Whitney.
453-Edward b. Jones.
454-Geo. d. Carter.
465-A. H. Freshwater.
Howatt.
457-J. ID. Murdoch.
458-Bert Bailey.
459|W. ]. Halloran.
460-A. ]. Brewer.
iss- Or. 4. 6. Wherrsy.
463-Fred Knowlden.
464-Dr. g. F. Harding.
465-E. r. South.
466@J. b. Risque.
467--Healy & Van Noys.
468-L. A. Evans.
469@Jos. Wirthlin.
470-E. c. Largely.
471-J. A. Johnson.
472-John Schmierer.
473-Mrs. e: B. Critchlow.
474-J. +. Critchlow.
475-Jas. H. Mays.
476-Wm. Langtc-
477-A. II. Cow
478-Auto Exchange.
479-E. L. Davis.
$50. Y. Smith.
481-H. T. Convey.
482-J. A. Groesbeck.
483-S. j. Lynn.
4s4-J. P. Keith
485-R. ]. Evans
486-E. B. Heagren
487-Geo. Y. Wallace
48S-E. M. Sweet
489-S. A. Whitney
490-Lloyd Sigler
491-J. A. Waldorf.
492-M. 8. Collinson.
493-A. B. Gibson.
494-W. s. Henderson.
495-J. c. Craig.
96-Singer Sewing Machine co.
497-W. B. Williams.
498-W. ]. Burton.
499-J. A. Stringnel1.
500-Geo. T. Odell.
501-Golden G. Giver.
s02-Jos. s.. Peery.
503-O. B. Suhr.
504-Telluride Power Co.
505=L g. Miller.
5O6-D. =. Dart.
bO7-Preston Palmer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-31

SIo"J. j. Buswell.
376-Dr. F. o. Reynolds.
SIT. A. De Bouzek.
378-M. e. Smith.
3aSS-F. A. Babcock, Jr.
3S0-Mrs. F. l.. Oswald.
3S1-A. II. Crabbe.
382@Dr. c. M. Benedict.
3S3-Wm. S. Morse.
3S4-Seeing Salt Lake Cars.
385-Seeing Salt Lake Cars.
SSSS6-Dr. G. F: Wilcox.
SSS7-R. Kletting.
38S-Jas. Rogers.
3SS-Samuel Mcintyre, Jr.
3sl-O. A. Honnold.
SSS2-Deseret Farmer Pub. Co.
393-yan d. Spalding.
3s4-Eliza Hegney.
S3S5-C. F. Pinkerton.
$Saa-Salt Lake Auto Co.
398-C. F. Bray.
Egg B. Mccormick.
401-J. N. Hicks.
402-J. w. Silver.
403-C. B. Glow.
4o4-C. e. Osterloh.
4o5-C. w. Mount.
406-A. Bradford.
407-H. Vance Lane.
f0S"J. h. Brown.
409-I. M. Higley.
1!0-E. r. Yankee.
ll-A. j. Bruneau.
Hansen.
413|W. r. Hutchinson.
I4|E. d. Hammond.
4!5"H. A. Luff.
4!6@F. H. Raley.
4ia-Mrs. Emanuel Kahn.
4iS- &c. ]. Higson.
4l9|F. s. Murphy.
420-Frank ]. Wescott.
flames Brossott.
422-Dr. ]. Lane.
423-W. j. Poulton,
424-J. ]. Chapman.
425-Phil Edminster.
426-Gus Holmes.
421-C. w. Saxman.
42S-B. ]. Hartweii.
f2s-Geo. II. Raybould.
4S9-E. A. Steiner.
~ Studebaker Bros. Co.
tsaS-Studebaker Bros. Co.
455-H. ]. Bywater.
f3t-Watkins & Birch.
t 33ee j. T. Kingsbury.
1SSoo-A. 9. Ellis. Jr.
457-E. B. Wicks.
4S8-G. c. Richter.
Sgt: n. Parker.
440-Nellie L. LYON.
Hl--A. A. Convey.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-31

30S@J. w. R0oklidge.
310-W. L. Mangum.
Sly. d. Spalding.
312-Ezra Thompson.
313-G. o. Bradley.
314@L. A. Marks.
315-H. A. Mccormick.
316-J. w. Edmunds.
31S-R. T. Badger.
319-E. H. Airs.
320-M. III. Walker.
32I"Frank M. Wilson.
322-Henry Newell
s24-H. P. Larson.
325-Dr. s. II. Pinkerton.
326-L. A. Mehesy.
327-A. c. Ure.
32s-H. c. Edwards.
sew. M Ferry.
330-Wasatch Auto Co.
33l-A. Runstedt.
ssssSS-G; ". P R.1,s.
ss4- e. W. Clark.
335-C. s. Ruffner.
336-S. Birch.
sss3-B. F; Grant.
S3s-Dr. ]. c. Landenberger.
340-W. F. Armstrong.
S41-Lytleton Price.
St2-J. C. Chino.
s4s-DDr. R; r; Brownfield.
80 Sdri W. oOudDeTB.
345-Oscar L. Cox.
S46-Max Brown.
3H-H. H. Clark.
348-J. II. Garrett.
349|Thos. Kearns.
350@Dr. w. F. Beer.
351-J. f. Judge.
362@Frank Howard.
363-A. II. Walsh.
354=Dr. !. s. Kirkwood
355-W. s. Fernald.
S56-Harry Hague.
3577J. ]. Brocacher.
S58-Ben Hartwick.
359--E. w. Whitney.
360--Henry Schepers.
36l-J. G. Mcdonald Candy Co.
S62-Dr. w. Benjamin.
363-Grant Hampton.
364-Dr. 70. e. Wilcox.
S6b--Fairbanks, Morse Co.
366-J. f.. Christie.
S67--H. w. Walker.
SsS-H. ". Cutler.
369-E Wade.
370-N. w. Clayton.
S1l@Jas. IA. Moyle.
S72|W. H. Jones.
S73- Jos. A. Silver.
S7<-S ]. Seal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-31
The Western Weekly Automobile List Continued,

241-H. Tyree.
242-Ada Wilson.
243@Mrs. Willard Snyder.
244-J. Il. Langford.
2ls-Dr. T. c. Gibson.
247-H. H. McKenna.
248-F. A. Slade.
25o-E. 6. Coffin.
251-D. M. Peery.
262"Sharman Auto Co.
25s-C. d. Sparks.
264-T. X. Ellerbeck.
256-E. Christensen.
266-J. Il. Clinton.
267-Mrs. G. T. Odell.
258-Stowe & Palmer.
259-Walter r. Andrew.
260-Eilis c. Freed.
26l@Jos. j. Cannon.
262-A. o. Whitmore.
263-s. s. Pond.
264|W. II. Carter.
ssss- N .. ss trinsham.
l67-E: r: Wheaton.
269@L. L. Savage.
270-White-Sa Auto Co.
271-Van ID. Spalding.
272-O. ]. Salisbury, Jr.
273@Tom Botterill Auto Co.
274-Wm. Broadbent.
aa77ss0TT. 4 4. T Woodbridge.
278-Elmer B. Jones.
279-W. H. Reed.
280-E. 8. Ferry.
281-Theo. Nystrom.
282-Jos. Hirshvogel.
283-Chas. A. Madsen.
284-C. H. Griffin.
285-Frank Knox.
286-L. e. Ritter, Jr.
287-H. c. Hoffman.
Asa. e. Hyde.
289-A. w. Knudson.
gov. N. Williams.
291-O. w. Powers.
292-Dr. w. s. Ellerbeck.
293-John Brooks.
294-L. ]. Eldred
296-A. s. Horne.
296-John c. Daily.
297- Thompson Starrett Co.
2s8-T T. ]. Armstrong.
299--B. x. Smith.
800 Mrs. Grace Bransford.
301-R. Mckenzie.
302-F. j. Silver.
803-H. N. Mayo.
S04-T Thomas Kearns
S05"M Miss Matilda Bair.
Se6-W. I. Snyder.
so1--Bismarck Snyder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-29
REDWOOD
CANYON
A GIFT

Washington. Jan. 29.--one Of the
most public spirited gifts ever made
70 the government has come from
William Kent. Of Chicago. who has
Just decided 60 the United States 2sj
acres OF primeyal redwood forest on
the southern slope OF Mount Tamal-
pals. about six miles from the City
of San Francisco. The land was
decided TO the government with the
approval OF Forester clifford PIN
chot. chief OF the United States For
est Service The papers have now
gone TO the secretary Of the interior
and proclamation declaring the
canyon IA national monument Will
be signed at an early date.
This means that more OF Callfor-
MAS redwood giants will be saved
for the scientific study and pleasure
OF the whole country; in fact. the
whole world; for the great Sc
quotas arc only found In the Golden,
State. This grove given 10 the gov
ernment by Mr.. Kent Is one OF the
only tracts OF redwood forests TO be
found in It's natural state in Califor-
MIA today. The land Il said 20 have
cost Mr.. Kent $4,000 some years
agD, but its stand Of redwood tim
ber alone Is now valued az more than
$4,000 on the market
The canyons Of Tamalpals which
drain into San Francisco bay were
cut c'oan years ago and tho redwood
obtained from them went Into the
construction OF the old San Francis
co. Tho giants on the tract 20 be
known as Muir Woods escaped the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-29

thFa'-fourths of the whole forest.
Douglas hr O. next In Importance
au3 scattered over tho entire tract
are an tho various hariWoods com
mon 90 the region. chief among which
acc tho numerous oaks. madron
ADDER maple and mountain laurel
al of which form "a Kind OF dwarf
underwood 90 the lofty redwood AMI
nr The redwood occurs both In big
and small groups aud by single trees,
while tho other specles are sprlnkled
throughout.
The ruction OF redwood By
numbering hiss heon 80 rapid IN the
last decade that it Is nov only a
question 90 ycas when the original
growth w!Il hayc wholly disappear
"a les extraordinary scicntinc and
educa'io ional ya'uo, along with the
fact that N is a pleasure ground for
an 90 the people Who ii,e or yisit
this part 90 California. makes the
wOod an ideal national monument
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-29

A resent maEaslno article ON the
rni-ed States senate dpserbes the
occupants ~ the front seats az
'soeRery" The woni waa wull gLos.
on ~ 20 mos, of thoao go designa.
I'D. but Il ala not include an the
''ecencFy" there ls In tho senate. The
state of New York 10 represented by
nothing more than "scenery its
Two senasors, Tom Plat, aud Chaup.
- nepoW. arc aH inactive AS anS mcn
a. tho ontire eopgrsss. and quite az
nss,loss.
Thoy 90 nolhins, they say moth.
ing, thfy haye no laauence on lts.
islation, iu ths appolntms snt of un.
porlang state orhr.als thoy arc MT
sven oonsultoi Bach has a limited
auount nf scrub patronage la
WsshlnEton, ana thsse fen positions
they easfd t.alous'y, BAT beyond
nliing these fte onioes nepew an3
flau are ss dad Az the scgtings ga
any thcAtrioai sgaEe