davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN United
OF the BoroUghs Of Manhattan and The Bronx Also h
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines vfrhcu
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be by mail TO any address IA
this country abroad and address changed
desired Subscriptions be given
dealer before leaving. If convenient
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
Died..

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
rr,ublIshed In the Tr-weekiy Tribune without extra
charge \
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
Rate. to Foreign Countries.

For points Europe ard all Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az rhs fa.-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
A FUR MYTH ATTACKED.

OF the expensive furs none is better known or
more commonly used than Persian lamb and
about there more absurd errors current
One of the errors almost universally believed is
that the Curlest and glossest and blacklist Persian
lamb is obtained by killing the mother to get the
unborn kid. This is sheerest nonsense. The great
desideratum in Persian lamb to avoid the pre-
vailing reddish tingc that be by holding
the fur UP between you and the light. Germans
excel ~ the dyes of all shecpskius. owInG-it Is
satdto quality in the waters of German rivers
and 20 the mineral properties OF German clays
But it need hardly be explained that = pelt which
is beautiful jet black before dressing will be a
finer skin for the market than the reddish pelt
that has 20 be made black What owner OF a herd
of Persian sheep would be such fool as Ia kill
n sheep that produced these finest black lambs?
1t is to his interest to keep her alive that she may
produce more lambs and to take the very best care
of her. Besides. IL the lambs are allowed to grow
the pets win he larger.
| asked Revillon Freres. who have large sheen
farms at BOkhara, In Persia to supply their Paris
trade: DO YOU in any circumstances sI,,v
KIDD ' 'o'i'
mo, never" was the answer THE wsv that falsa
impression has arisen about Persian lamb is this.
When the summer heat becomes great herJers
drive their sheep from the valleys Ia the Cooler
heights OF the mountains. On the road sometimes
eve dies of exhaustion. Then, of cot,-se the
Worlds Work. ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
4 NOVEL INSTRUMENT.
Latest ldditiOn to the Ierkcs Ob-
SCFT0tOrU

There has been added to the equipment Of the
Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. one
of the most important of recent inventions IN
the line of mechanical optics. The instrument
is known as the o-comparator. and applies
the principles Of the ordinary stereoscope in the
comparison of similar objects or two different
photographs OF the same object.
The instrument in at the Yerkes Observa-
tory is one Of the largest of its kind we'll as
one of the most delicate and complex. 1t is
used in the study and comparison of stellar
and solar photographs taken with the forty
inch Yerkes telescope and the Snow photo
graphic telescope
One object is the detection Of the proper
motion of stars. planets comets. For this
purpose TWO photographs of the same region OF
the sky, taken at "A carefully noted interval, are
placed III the instrument where in the
stereoscope. the image Of one is superimpCsed
upon the other to form one combined image for
the eyes looking through the double eyepicCe.
Those stars which occupy the same relative
position on the two plates will appear in tho
combined image the same !f caiy one pG &C
was used. The instant the operator looks al
the combined photographs he will note which
of the stars have moved and from the amount
OF displacement may measure the distance
moved or course. If the distance is very great
a double image will be seen. Delicate hairlines
In the eyepece and meaSuClnR scales with ad-
justing screws Tor mOvnRVthe plates provide
Tor measuring the change in position of the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

body under observation, so as to compute the
rate of motion.
In another method of making comparison a
single eyepiece is used. and by an automatic
device operated by electricity the vision IS
shifted instantaEeously from one plate 10 the
other, alternating at regular intervals as long
as the operator cares to observe. In this case
the bodies which the same on the two plates
remain stationary to the eye, while those whose
position is changed appear to jump with each
shift.
Hitherto the astronomers at the observatory
have not been able 90 secure complete results
from their observations for lack of time or
trained assistants to study and compare the
plates. Most OF the astronomical work Is now
Photographic for the sake of greater accuracy
and permanence of record With thus instru-
ment the astronomer can obtain in teW
moments observation the same results IN the
study and comparison of the plates that hereto
fore required hours of painstaking labor win
microscope and miCroncter.
The stereo- -comparator is the invention of {.
Pulfrich who is employed in the famous IN
strument making works of Carl Zeiss AT Jena
Germany. Not more than dozen nave beeh
made as yet. and Of these two are IN use IN
the United States. one at the observatory nere
and one az the solar observatory at Mount VIII
son, Cal-Chicago Record-Herald.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
He TOOK a RESI-.

As it is undoubtedly true that one mans meat
may be another mans poison 50 IL happens
sometimes that what seems like work 70 one
person is regarded recreation by another.
Had good lecture Alasky, didn't Wss
Eb?' asked one of Mr. DCdd's neighbors. meet
ing him the day after the lecture. ITO Slt theIs
peaceful as pie for two hours hearing him reeI
of the Information and seeing those pictures
cast on the screen was a grand rest for me. beat
out with Cyanberrying l be- ~,
1T was "A good enough talk admitted M,. W.
DOdd in grudging tone, "hut IL didn reS' t' -
any to speak of Between having 10 set StoCN
still without chance 10 get in word Tor - ~.
mortal hours and crane my neck looking at 49,. 49,.
views. pretty we'll wore when Sot Isa5
But took the lantern out into the 9I WoVIS 9Ifys
and by the time I'd split up week AIrrratb' AIrU,,tb's
| felt kind o. rested an C9lmeG down
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
AN IRVING STORY.

At the meeting of an alumni ass"cia''o" :,
this city recently one of the speakers ''
story of the late Sir Henry Irving that s'V,''1
be new. The actor was once in neeu ei -
to ride in of his theatrical produ I'D Of
had great difficulty in getting the risnt ~, "A
an animal Finally somebody told nun ,s 80 bs
certain actOr-manager had an aniniAl aniiiI, and
thought would do. Sir Henry mace l'lt's - saii
approved of the horse, but 20 MAKE t SSI - re-
TO the owner: lis he fractiOus?" Oh, No. .;tb
piled the owner. Il have no fauIt 10 ~. n.. am
him, but occasionally he does yawh W.. w. ~ of
the stage" "Ah," said Sir Henry
a critic them
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
TO the PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellnR men and our
very active local agents are cons
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
Tiir $500 mad 9entf9lauo.

9eutib alneritanifGe Beitunaen
tueroen i'm alten 8aterlan6 nit oru.
Bem Snterefie gelelen. neil fie fih
frei ausipreben unb b6ufia pDn brii.
ben mebr 0euigteiten unb NaArih.
ten bringen, ais Die oeutiHen Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die rsSreie BreiIe fir
EeIas" lit bruben iiberall, pDbin iie
Beianot tuiro, Elm iebr germ oeiebener
Sait unb Tam iib riibmen, Gner.
tennung uno Biirbigung su finben,
wie aus 5ablreiben Briefen an uns,
Iomie an Dieienieen, melhe oas Blati
an lire Berwanbten i@iden, beruur.
3ebt. @er baber feinen 8ermanoteu
uno 5reunoen cine Sreuoe ertueifen,
ibnen elm milIfummenes @e1heni
MAIDEN min, Der beitene Fiir fie bic
nSreie 8refie fiir 9eras4. Das Su.
tereiie fir 9eras, uie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb Die @eeenb, no bic
Weruanoten uobaen. ift in Deutfd.
Lamb iebr lebbaft unb es iit unn6a.
lib, in Brioatbriefen eine 10 GRIND.
li6e &uftl6rung unb Befhreibuno
oes fremoen 2anbes 81 geben, tuie
oies Die nGreie Brei1eA aIlm6hent.
ltb tbut. Sur ben eerineen Breia
BON So oerfenoen mir purtDFrei unIer
rei6baltigeS 8obenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Gorefie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die Srete presfe fiir 9eras pmbI.
GpmDaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
Nn OaS Yublttnul.

Die ~Sreie Breiie fir 9eras" .tpirb
an iiber $50 &oftufficen nerianbt. unb
bat cine 9roRe 8erbreitun9 in oer
Ra6barz &epublit Weritp, i'm Snbia@
ner=Territprium uno Oflabuma.
Sbr @irtulatiunss@ebiet in 9eros
erftredt ii@ nun @alneltDn bis binauf
nab DeniiOn, bonn duBerlten Often
Bis na@ 81 Asaio i'm fernen Beiten;
es iGlieBt felbftnerftdnolib nit Be.
ionhers 5ahlreiben 9efern bas bibts
befieoelte WittelsT eras unb ben Suo,
ueiten Elm. Iud in Meritp bat iie
cine aro6e 8erbrettuno.
8tuei Geifemoe itno beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SntereKe oes
Blattes untermeas uno fiibren bems
ielben i'm 8eretn nit unieren riibris
gen 2Dtal Naenten isrtu6breno
1eue 2efer au.
Sn anbetraht bieier 9batIahen 1T
bic ~5reie Breffe", mo es iih barum
banbelt. bic beuti9e 8enDlteruna 30
srreihen. bas bette Mnseige Mses
blum isn Gtante 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
GifenbaDu=TaDr=Ylan.
q. ". & u. V. . 8abr.

.9ann @rodet". Bug nnth 6Dufton, Sal.
befon, Beaumont uno Orange. Nbfahrt
8 uhr abenos, Gntunft 7.55 mDrqems.
Nab &errnilIe, Nbfahrt $50 msraens,
Mntunft bDrt ll.30. Gbfahrt non &errniae
4 nbr nabm., Nntunit in San MntDnio
y 5O abenos. Nur Samfags noh &errs
bile: 4 nhr naebn1 &ndfabrt BON bort
MDntagS 5. 30 m0raens, snfunft in Gan
NntDniD $50 mDrgens.
Nob gnero, gpatunt. Soufton, @alne.
ton, @tobin8s. &od6ale. Cameron un6
@aeD. abFabrt 8.45 normittaes, Nnfmnft
Z l1br tnDrgens.
Rod 8eebille, gDrpus gbrilti Glice,
Matbis, Nranias BaB, 8pGpDrt. abfahrt
l:50 na9nittaas uno ubr abenbs. Nn<
tunft 7.55 t1or9ens uno LOO nacbnl.
Nah Solfurias, Nbfahrt llhr abeno
Mntunft 7.55 t1praens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
yliegem ia,tO WOsfitD's

baben iebt lire grnte = ibr geidaIt
bliibt uno iie iinb aliidlih. gs ift
ieoDm in Der Belt nidbt einsuleben,
tnarum Shr ibnen erlaubt, an gud
beruni su iauaen, oa SIR oies oDh
iebr unbequem finbet. Die Inuen.
ouna pDn elm tlein menig 6unt's .
3iehtnina Def auf erpunterten Stel.
len b6lt lie ab 0oer linoert unpersiia'
LID ben Shmers. tuenn fie @uh ae.
itohen baben. 8eibt elm tpenie elm
nno Shr meroet iiberaeugt Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
Guttdniebt ute,,,aIs.

Sebr piele ourd Beiiuraen anae.
prieiene 6eilmittel ermeilen Iih als
5ebli6loe. menn man sie antuenoet.
6unt's 3iebtning Del 1T cine Gus.
nohme. 9a8 Bertrauen su ibm ift
nngebrs az --l11an miro ME enttGulht,
tpenn nan es gebraudt. @s lit fiher
oaS Ge65te 6eilmittel fiir Idmere
TdQe, Die es giebt. geaen Gdnitt.
uno Branowunben, gerrentuna.
Shnerser, &c. finoet es nidt leines
@leiben.
Geo. O. BaoooG,
9Dliphan, Wp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
8ur redateu Xett.l

8eraangenes 5ribiabr liabm ur.
iere aanse Tamilie eine seitlana Sim.
mons SariaparilIa unb bic 8irtuno
NOR i'm b6biten @rabe befrieoiaeno. !.
gBir baben uns mdbreno oes 5pu,.
mers beiierer @eiunbbeit erFreut, ruie
lunit uno mir aIauben. oaB es ae.
lhah. neil mir uns aur red3ten Reit
balfeu. 8 350M@ents uno $1.OO .Fla.
iten. ESamuel 6inton,
De QaIb, Drift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
sh,eht es ntdt ant.

Gripart Gud ben etrunigen fpdte.
rem NnFaa zines idameren sSiebers,
inoem Sbr guer Sbfter, iebt bon Der
Wniammlung BON unreiniateiten be-
freit. Simmons SariaparilIa per.
ri6tet bic Grbeit. &c brinet Qutea
Blut. ausaesei6neten Nppetit, goose
&raft uno groBeE l1nternebmuuess
oo;f@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
eete sos Gtner ppn 0enen4

Sudenoe 6autfrantbeiten lneinen
beutautaae epioemiih au iein. Seio
Sbr nuh oamit bebaftet? Benn 10,
ll1aht einen Beriud nit Sunt's . Cure.
6S belt unter @arautie iraenb eine
Grt BON iudenoem Sbmers. SIT es
i,iht Der Sol, 10 tUfet Guh Der
8eriuh nic1ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
9enft nnrnn.

gs hanoelt iib nicbt oarum, tpie
Shr lebt. ionoern tuie Cure 2eber lit.
Jit ite ntbt in perfetter Or0nuno,
bringt iie oabin ourdb ben @ebraudl
pon Simmons 2ioer 8urifier - rlur
IN Btnnihabteln. Gs lit oas iidberite
bette uno ar,9enebmite Wlittel fir bic.
les Organ. oaa lie berausaebraht
uurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
(stw yciffanteS (sreiotsfs.

Gmos s. Sing. iutpie eana Bort
8prnn. N. g.. beseugt: .Bu6fens
Nrniea Salbe beilte Die Bunoe an
tneinen Bein, on ber iG iiber so
Sabre titt. id bin ieBt 85 Jabre oft. {"
@nrontiert. 8u babeu bel Gb. Dreis
nnb 81. Gohn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
@sissa nnh brutal auaIsidb mar be,

Wes5s0 Iup prHtat 5uglet@ mar Der
bsrlbmte 5ersos bon Morlborousb.
@eIh sufammensuf4arren nar ibm
cine 2ait. Der er nidt piberlteben
fonnte, unb er f9redte felbft por ben
nitbrtsfteH WitteIn ni9t suriid. Gtnit
bat ibn iemanb I'm cine f.br eintrdg.
li4e 9teae, bic er su Derseben bate.
0a Der 9ittiteIIer bes 4eraoss @elb>
eisr tannte, 70 fdste ct Tim obne llms
f9peife: r@nGbiser 5err, ipenn i9
bic SteQe er6alte, 10 t0nnen sic mad
@efolIen iiber taufenb 9uineen ber-
fiisen, unb i'd gebe mein Dort, t.inem
Wenf4en etpos boDon gu fagen." -
nNifen sic ipas2" erniberte Marl6o>
rough, ossben Sic mir sipeitauIenb
@uineen, bic Stelle 1T iie mertb, bdnn
ssben Sic, unb ipenn ss Sbneu GpaB
tnabt, 70 fasen Sie es alien Geuten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
q n | u n / t:

Boat Chicago. ct. Souls, Ssanias 9th,
Dallas, Sort @orth unb Bncn, tdal.A
(Smniet Depot) 80 mproens.
9ocalaug nin SmithnifIe -. 9.05 a6enbs
Tlan1o special bon Smitbnille, Soufton,
40lbeitpn .2E nlprdena.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
ct. .2cuis & gan Tranctscp Babm.
MEE E~&
eDatberm ssacifse Habu.

Gbfahrt.
Nn1 Rem Orleans, pDuftpn Rnb Sol.
beton thgltdb ..........11.4 40 rtittags.
uno .................... l.30 aben68.
Wab eagle Bae, Gf 8ofD. gaIifornien
uno WeritD. ..8 Dorm. u. $50 nbenbs.
Nntuntt.
Bon Retu Drleaus, beuHDn nnb Sal.
befnn ttglt@ ..........7.35 mprgens.
unb 500 Na9m. m...................,
Bon Gl Baio, galifornten unb WeriEu
."....... lilo BORN. nnh 8 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
WtetprtA 9tbiiipm, o. 3. & @. u.
(8uIf @bpre.)
m

Rad guer0. BictDria, Bort 2auaca, gor.
pus Gbrifti, 8ruunsbilIe, &iO @ran6e
gttB. Soliab, BeebiIle, Bbartpn, Bala.
ct0s unb 6uuitDtt ......7. 90 mpraens.
MHfuntt $3.50 abenbs.
Der Sam GDuit0n" narb guer1, 8icto.
rio, @bartDn un SDuhpn ...........
Gbfabrt......... .....7.55 abeuhs
Mntunft 90 mproens.
Ssad3 8rDiunSptlle.
Der 8ug Der Guniet gicturia 9ipiiiDn.
Nbfnbrt 7.05 morgenS, niadbt in BInce6o
gerbinbuna NIT Der Gulf goait 9ine fur
Corpus Gbriiti, Gntunft oDrt. 4.55 nabnt,
Nnfunft IN 8rDtpnsbille ....9.25 abenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
NJ. Sc. y z. Habn.

Nab BncO, SDrt BDrtb, Dallas, Rnu{as
gtt1, ct. Souls nnb Chicago, t6aftch,
(Suniet 9epDD .......... 90 e6enbs
9ocalsug nia Smithnille. ....7 80 BORN.
IlonD SPECIAL nab Smitbnilfe. oDnfon,
9aloeltol1 10.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
@ebraud,t co elm mol,

GJtir ihmeraenoe 66murrbuiben bat
Sunt's Cure riiht ieines @leihen.
Cine Gpplitatinn liuoert - cine
Shahtel heilt. @arontiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-31
s. & Q. u. Saba.
Nhfobrfl


Rad allen Nurb.Heras. Buntten .......
................ 4 ubr unb 500 burm.
Na9 ct. Souls, Mempbis mno bern
Often. 1.20 ubr nadbm.
Ne9 Norh : 9eras, seanias gitp unb
Sf. GouiS S................S $50 nbenb .
ssab Werifo. o............... 1920 BORN.
u tu n IT,
Boa ct. 2Duia u. beu1 Often, 6. 30 mprqens
BON I0calen 8unften -. 10 mpraens. /.
8Dn ct. Goitts u. bem Often, 7.25 obenbs
Bon 9arebD unb Nterifn. -. 100 nathm.
ct. t.2cuts & Can Tranctscp Babn.
Nbfnbrt.
Ratb Sort smith, Springfield. ct. 2Duis,
8anias Gitp, Chicago Is. & O. 81. Be.
pDt) ............. 80 abenbs.
&nfunft
Bon ct. 9onis. 8auias gitb, Baris, Obi.
coao..... ................ 1910 ulurgen8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-10
Justice Mckenna's Birthday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
Today is the sixty-fourth birthday of
Justice Joseph McKenna of the United
States supreme coure. He is one of
the three youngest members of the su
preme tribunal and will not be eligible
to retire until six years hence.
Justice McKenna, though acknowl-
edged to be one of the ablest men who
ever sat on the supreme bench, is com /.
paratively unknown to the general
public. AS attorney general In Presi-
dent McKinley's cabinet and also dur
ing his service in congress, he took a
more prominent part In the social life
OF the national capital than has been
the case since he was elevated to the
supreme bench.
Mr.. McKenna and Justice Brewer
are said to be the two most regular
patrons Of the street cars in Washing
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-10
SEC. WILSON
YIELDS A POINT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Repre-
sentatives of the fruit growers and
packers met Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson yesterday and asked the secre-
tary to relieve them from the enforce
ment of the pure food laws recently
enacted, so that this years crop, a
large portion of which is already dried
under conditions that are now illegal,
could be marketed and several million
dollars worth of fruit made saleable
Secretary Wilson said before the mat
ter had been presented to him:
IF you so ahead and act according
to your light and prepare the fruit as
you cam I will never call on the fed
eral court to prosecute you for infrng-
ing on the pure food laws
The particular law in question Is
decision of the department of agricul-
ture that not more than thirty-fve
thousandths of l per cent of sulphur
Gus compounds be formed on the fruit
When on the market. The growers
present this morning demonstrated
from an exhibit that If onlv that
amount Of sulphurous compound could
be formed in the fruit that enough sui
phur could not be used in the Tuning
either to keep the fruit from rotting
on the trays or to make a presentable
marketable fruit They showed dried
fruit containing only that amount of
sulphurous compounds and it was
black and partially consumed by dry
rot making it much more unhealthy
article of diet than the average we'll
dried fruit which contains twelve one
thousandths of per cent.
Secretary Wilson showed distinctly
that he would not yield further than
10 protect the growers from govern t
ment prosecution this year but would
40 nothing to help them from the ad-
vantage that might be taken Of the
illegal position by the jobbers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-10
KELLY WILL GO
TO JAMESTOWN


BAKER CITY, Aug. 10.-A letter has
oeeh received from Dan Kelly, the
fastest amateur foot facer in Ameri-
ca who is now at Eugene training,
stating that the University of Oregon
and the business men of Eugene had
raised the necessary expense money to
sent himself and trainer to the James,
town exposition. They will start on
August 18th, stopping one day in Ba-
ker City on their way. The fact that
Kelly has done much OF his work In
nigh altitude has prompted the trainer.
William Hayward, to use the precau-
ton of taking several days for the
trip east, Besides stopping here for a
dy' they will lay over the same length
or time at Pueblo, Colo, at Chicago and
at one point east of Chicago. Kelly
VIII arrive in jamestown Just before
the racing event, and after the races
are over he will immediately leave for
other points.
All oregon is deeply interested in the
success of Kelly and will watch with
1eep interest the coming Of the event
which he will enter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-10
RECKLESS WASTE
OF OUR TIMBER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Years
OF waste, careless methods and a short
sighted policy, in order to gain i'm
mediate profits have brought the
United States to the eve of a lumber
famine, was the declaration by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, who ar
rived here yesterday from the north
west. Although the federal govern
ment Is doing all in its power to ward
off the peril having set aside 100000, =
600 acres of forest reserve lands, the
prospective famine, according to Sec
rotary Wilson, can be prevented only
by the individual holders of forest
lands or by state laws.
"The waste has been incalculable,"
said Secretary Wilson, land the in
creased cost of lumber at present her
aids an impending famine. The loss by
forest fires alone amounts to hundreds
of thousands of dollars every wear"
In reply to a question as to the prob
ability of the federal government TAX
ing some acton for perpetuating the
forests by replanting, Secretary Wilson
said:
1T will have to come to that in time.
art treasures was absent but learned
rests with the state and through state
laws The greater part of the eastern
and middle west country now looks to
the Pacific coast for it's lumber and IL
the coast states wish to maintain this
profitable industry in the future they
VIII have to pass and enforce suitable
laws governing It," !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-10
Farmers Annual Din,

SEA GlRT, ~ j., Aug. 1O.-This was
annual salt Water day for a large
part of New Jersey. The farmers for
miles around, their wives and childra1
Hooked to the beach in great crowds
and the occasion was like those of past
years.
This was especially the case when It
came to matter of bathing suits,
which were of great variety A fea-
ture of the day was the great crowd IF
summer visitors from the cottages and
hotels along the coast.
They came in carriages and auto
mobiles to see the fun, and early in,
the afternoon there were fully 5000
people on the beach watching the rural
Visitors taking their annual dip.