Thoughtfully curated historical journalism
Harry (“Indian”) Miller, proprietor of the Indian zoo and museum at Canyon Lodge, was bitten on the face early this morning by one of the gila monsters of his collection. He was rushed to Winslow for medical attention.
The reptile’s teeth were buried on each side of Mr. Miller’s nose and upper lip, and the unfortunate victim was compelled to tear the animal from his face, leaving seven gashes on his nose and face.
Newark, N. J., June 12.—(AP)—A live lobster, scarlet in color, arrived here today in a shipment from Portland, Maine.
The authority on shell fish at the American Museum of Natural History in New York when notified said that a red lobster was a freak among lobsters, similar to the albino among humans. He stated that the museum has a blue lobster and asked that the red lobster be presented to the museum.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Butte, Mont., June 14.—Owing to the fact that the assistant manager of Columbia Gardens, the pleasure resort of this city, has trained the swans in the little artificial lake to bring to the shore articles thrown into the water, little Gertrude Onell owes her life.