davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

The Alberti affair still continues to
be the chief topic of conversation, both
in Copenhagen and all over the country
for that matter. The "Politiken" char
acterizes the whole affair as national
calamity and a national shame, which
can never be obliterated. The Dame
brog" q paper which Alberti started,
and which, in consequence, has lost
hundreds of it's regular subscribers, be-
means the whole affair, but says that
Alberti is strong enough to shoulder it
ALL Their comment is in sympathy with
sAlberti, but it can hardly be possible
that it can gain many friends for the
paper A dispatch states that the other
day, a prominent lady declared at a
dinner. which she gave to number of
her friends, that the Aiberti scandal
should not be discussed at the table.
But soon the conversation began to lag
and finally became painfully silent
Then the lady admitted that she was
playing losing game, and told tile
guests that she wonld LET loose Alherti
upon them All at once everybody had
something interesting to say about the
fallen idol.
# There is one court scandal after an
other. The latest sensation is that fur
nished by one Miss Esehe. who publish
rs charges of scandalous immortality
among army officers at the court. She
was finally sued by the public prosecu-
tor. and it will be Interesting to note
whether or not she can prove her
charges.
Danish papers have no little comment
to make regarding the long visit Of
Queen Alexandra with Princess Vic
toria at the Norwegian court 1T ap-
pears that he British queen prefers an
extended visit IN Christiania, instead
of Copenhagen.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
POLLS CLOSE IN COUNTRY
AT S P. M.

1T SHOULD BE KEPT IN
MIND BY VOTERS IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS THAT
THE POLLS CLOSE AT { P.
NJ. 1T IS THEREFORE A
GOOD PLAN TO VOTE AS
EARLY AS POSSIBLE. IF.
VOTERS IN THE COUNTRY
DO NOT KEEP IN MIND.
THE EARLY HOUR THAT
THE POLLS CLOSE. MANY
OF THEM WILL LOSE.
THEIR VOTES. THE FLFC-
TION THIS FALL rs ALL.
IMPORTANT. EVERY VOTE
IS NEEDED. EVERY VOTE.
SHOULD BE MADE TO
COUNT.
DON'T FOR GET 10 VOTE
Earl Y!
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
THE TRUTH ABOUT THOSE LECTURES.


Gov Johnson has been chal-
lenged to explain whether or not
he would continue to devote his
time to the lecture platform
should he happen to be reelected
Governor. He has failed to re-
spond. The truth is due the pub
lie. Sometime before his norlsi-
nation for third term Gov. John
son contracted with the Slayton
Lyceum Bureau of Chicago to
devote practically his entire time
during the year 1900 to 1ecturing.
After his denomination that. con-
tract was slightly modified. The
modification permits Gov Johnson
to cancel lecture dates if re-elect-
ed governor during The. session of
the legislature the first part Of the
new year, and that is all. The
contract in its present form still
holds Gov. johnson, whether re-
elected or not, sto go on the lee
ture platform as soon as the leg
islature adjoirns and devote most
Of his time the remainder Of the
year to lecturing at $4,000 a.
night.
A gentleman recently asking
the Slayton Lyceun Bureau at
Chicago for an open date for Gov.
Johnson in a western town was
informed that no matter whether
the Governor was reelected or
not, the earliest he could have
fliffl, even f3e one lecture sld
be some time in August, 1906
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31

vote on certain measure, thae
legislator was present and declined
to respond to roll call when the ceT@
tain measure In question same up tor
disposition; and refusal to vote under
such circumstances is certainly mex
cusable. With Senate John, a. John
son this was true in 1901 on passage
Of Senate File 4e7 to regulate saloons
and require them to be closed SuA-
days and elsctiOn days; this was true
Of Senator Johnson in 1901 on passage
Of Senate File 326, bin to rrevene
adulteration OF foods, drugs ana
liquors This was true of Senator
johnson in 1901 on Anal passage OF
House File 446, bin TO prevent the
adulteration Of insead eN This was
true of Senator Johnson IN 1901 On
anal passage Of Senate Flls $40, to
prevent dec tion In the sale OF iu1a-
tatior butter. This was true OF Sem
ator Johnson in 1901 on hnal passage
OF Senate File 325, u bill In YelRaiSn
to the manufacture and sale Of lard,
lard compounds and substitutes OF
food prepared thersfrom and to pre-
serve public health This was true
OF Senator Johnson In 1901 ON Anal
passage OF House File 4e2. an act In
relation to sale of honey compounded
and adulterated, and to prevent fraud
and preserve the public health.
Do you wonder that the biography
of Gov. Johnson, issued for Demo-
cratic campaign purposes, and to gain
q third term, Intentionally fails to
mention the fact that for two sessions
of the legislature this same John A.
johnson SAT- In the senate AND
DID NOTHING ELSE.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31

I0T TYTa Ax41--Ye.z Arr = aapuaS nSuTu40
pe1oA eeeI Is Is uossses s, enps sru1
ueguuor Io,anec aurng sxua 1uua SUI
-ssrd n anon "a q 5u1IoM q Il ss1ofanar1s
nj eapac r. saafnns SIM no auuM
.rosnnap " I'm 10 prp
or1esIaus nun e1oA am = usnpIui alsd
Ut asnou eua uI IsavT etuy1 1IoQs q
pessBd osru II uorlIsoddo sIV 10 ends
uI ss}oA eIqploABJ Se SuIAEsosI sIoA0
-AoU 'psssBd IfIq sTqI !. 'sI5uosJId
10 IoqsI eq1 moII SuIsIxB spunJ kuB no
-sYId pres 10 gssu0dx0 sql IoJ s3BIIdoId
de o1 pug .IelpAuIlS 10 uosyId slB3S
eql 10 lusmssgusm sul Ioy epIAoId
o. IIIq aua 1suIgsp eloA o3 cay 10
euo sgA gu 1gu1 sMous TsuInof Isy3Wo
eQI 1881 III Io1eues ueQA 1BA
sTql e9oA lou en- PIP 1qM .uosIId
e4s1S eql 10 1uemsAoIduT IoI uoIlBT
-gyseI IIs oa dIuspuss1y sIu psuTBIooId
uosuuor .Aop kIlueoeI IolvMIIIlS nv
uoIl
-Tsoddo on AEIgoraogId q1IA 'snoIAsId
szsp us4 smos asnoq on, pesssd pgq
IIIq SUI uosuuor Io4vusS 10 sloA
qua SuIsq uoTlIsoddo AIuo eql :IoASJ
saI uI seloA ITEIoaguss 9e peAlSo0I IIIq
eqL 'pesp IsIpTos peAoTsq eql Iog pI0q
eIeA sSsIoI9xe SI9qA N "a s, IIaun VI
= OF WoIJ AsG TsIIoMeN 10 pesoIo
sQ suoofss lsql pepIAoIa IIlq sIqL
suooIss an Aq AeQ uoIl1IoosQ 70
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GOA % 66GY 10 0lgu6S o1ElS 9Ql uI
ugm 6Iuo eul sBM uosuqof " uqor
.asron an,
4, !, SEED :, s,,,et,.,i r,,r rr,o sun Ios -
su.1nA ro sAnIIaI - IN cas- aon psn
sarsaaos ,oT s,,,nfnI,s, ,r,uI,omar
,nassId a., ra,nn ardmpYa am aas
sIouIaAos ,or asrrrnnrn np,I1nnda,T
auesaId eua .uosuoosr IT.. .snoEAeId
s4seA oAl asnr sI(laI sQz uoIuW no
..e3uuInsuI lluIqByr
IoI Igd ol Gauoyu eIaoes on sexoIdMe
xIaul 10 sSSsM eua oauf 8usddIp woIx
sIeIcrams ,safuoId oa IyIq y..-oHT
etIa ssnoH asuilpSs SutaoA 1oaguss SO
uvm s1ul sAous .I0eI TT rIIdy sslBues
eVa 10 TeuInof Dptomo eu1 l9f sSouBIns
M iaIIIqstI 10 losfqns egl no sIsuIBs
essA 10 lueussaleq sql IoI lusmloBue
eAEluIsI5sI spusM9p qoIqM WIoJ9eId
A4ISd uo spus4s uosuuof AoD
sSuoveo.aI aIsuM oS ,,opIId 9Iag
-uopIgd,. eql let sAsI eougInsuT aqa
esIA9I On IIIa eua 10 eSgssgd eul IoI
peaoA pug pal1oddns uosuoopr II e
:1W sMoUs esnou eul 10 IguInof IBIoWo
cut, al pIp 4. sfgs. pue ,,spIId sIqs
-uop1sd. ulIM esglg aua 10 luou Gun
on ssusoo .uoguuor I'M Mou pue .pe
1slJg 4snE osIs pug e70Joq 4sns tIso
IIoI g o4 psIeMsuB Ieq1a9u 2 sAAoqs
Meu 94RH8s Io eshoH 9G@ 10 IBuInot
TeIoHo 9ql IT leq4 uosI7d p7pu!1u IEsJ
fIsA9 % sao!Aqo 9q Plnoqs Il 91n
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
CHANCE FOR RECTPRoC
TTY.

Toe Cobb, IN the I.e seaeft
New. throws out this sugges-
ton IF Mr.. jacobson reserved
the sport at the election, Of
ever farmer who saved dollars,
and many Of them, from the
twine trust, oh account Of the.
establishment Of the tWine plant
at the Minnesota state prison,
and Mr. jacobson deserves all
the credit for the establishment
of it. he would be elected by
many thousand plurality # is
worth thinking about.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
NOTICE or REDEMPTION Oh
BONDS OF HAIKU SUGAR
COMPANY.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY. pursu-
ant 10 the terms OF that certain Deed
OF Trust dated September 2s, 1908,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
JOE

Everybody knows Joe, the big bob
tailed cat that has for fourteen years
decorated the counter and welcomed
countless visitors in the steamship
office of William G.. Irwin & Co., on
Fort street And all who know Joe
are sorry, as for a friend, to ses that
he is suffering. He is partly paralyz-
ed and crawling around very much
the worse for what is supposed to
have been an encounter with an auto
mobile. Joe was found in Schuman's
yard, apparently dead. But kind hands
worked over him and he was sent TO
the hospital and cared for. He was
evidently run over by an auto, prob
ably while a machine was backing in
the yard 1t is not known how many
of his nine lives Joe has used up,
but he had one to spare this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
ALAMEDA LEAVES
FOR THE COAST

with over hundred passengers,
seventy-five in the cabin and thirty
FIVE in the steerage, the Oceanic steam
ship Alameda, Captain Dowdell, sailed
at 10 o'clock this morning for San
Francisco. She took about 1,GOO tons
of cargo IN all, including 10000 bags
of sugar $500 cases Of canned pine
apples, 900 cases of green pineapples,
1900 punches of bananas and 1000
bags of rice. Her passengers included
the following rifle team: Lieutenant
Colonel John w. Short, Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur Coyne. Major w. r..
Riley. Captain NJ. NJ. Johnson, Captain
A. w. Nicely, Captain Charles NJ. Cos
ter. First Lieutenant o. j. Whitehead
First Lieutenant L. A. K. Evans, Ser
geant e. S. Barry, Sergeant e. Hop
kins, Sergeant Jose Ferreira, Sergeant
Sumner, Corporal Joe Gouveia, Cor
poral John Stone, Privates William
Chillingworth, d. K. Lemon, e. B.
Blanchard and T. ]. K Evans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
new TOWN
QUESTION

Il don't think the United States
Government favor the creation of a
town right up against the naval sta
tion. an o. r. & L. Co. man observed
this morning.
AT Bremerton house lots for the
men were laid out, 25 feet by los feet,
which at Pearl Harbor and in this eli
mate would simply mean a burial lot.
1T is not to the interest of Homo
lulu to have a new town spring up
at Pearl Harbor. This city should
have the benefit of the trade of the
large population to be employed al
the naval station With cheap and
speedy transportation the business
should be kept mostly in Honolulu.
Relative to talk of extension of
the electric car lines to Pearl Har-
Dor, 1 don't think it would pay the
Rapid Transit Company. The rail-
way will carry passengers to Puuloa
as quick as the trolley car will to the
fertilizer works at Kalihi. So it
would be slow transit to take the
street cars"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
YACHTING PARTY
At THE VOLCANO
Continued from page one.)

lake, too, on all sides there were angry
pans of bubbling fire, sometimes
spreading for MANY yards on either
hand. Right below the point of OBJ
servation those who had seen the pit
in daylight we're able to show the night
corners an active cone, said to be from
fifteen to twenty feet high, from the
base of which stream of red lava was
flowing. Near to that point also could
be seen a ledge of hardened lava, like
raised reef on the seashore, which
later became an interesting sight.
Along its margin small fountains of
fire would now and then burst out.
All the time there seemed to be lava
flows in different directions, mainly to-
ward the major fire fountains before
mentioned. This process had curious
pictorial results in the ever-changing
crisscross markings of FIRE One gazer
cried out at what he imagined a Glib
son girl head and all who looked
quickly enough acknowledged the re-
semblance. An almost perfect out
line of a whale, the tail being alb
solutely correct, was another picture.
When one pointed to the letter w he
was squelched with the jeer. That's
an M; it stands for the Lady Maud. ."
About IL O'Clock the glacier-like
movements of the black masses be-
nuf
sight with their borders demarked
in living fire. At the same time the
big fountains alternately approached
each other and receded, the belched
out liquid from two of them often
running together. Then the fountains
more frequently and strongly would
explode, throwing golden showers high
in the air. Finally everything SEEM
ed to be moving toward the conjunc-
ton of the two central fountains,
where a raging maelstrom of lava had
now been created, its almost binding
ly intense colors of gold and orange
mingled with greenish streaks making
an indescribable chaos of beauty. Now
the whirlpool roared like Niagara and
licked up the floating black masses of
lava by the acre as readily as if they
were cakes of tallow. Huge foes
would tilt upon edge like the ice in a
river, breaking in spring flood, and
plunge out of sight in the tumultuous
vortex. Great waves of the molten
vomit every few moments would dash
with fearful impact against the ledge
before noted, sending up a golden
spray that in falling covered the top
of the ledge with a million stars.
At II the whole lake was in violent
agitation, floods of lava coming to thu
center from all sides. Very reluctant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
HONOLULU GETS
A GREAT SHOW

The demand for seats for the big
vaudeville show which opens at the
Orpheum tomorrow evening is very
large and the house seems likely to
be crowded all the rest of the week.
It is the highest class vaudeville per-
forum promises to be the best vau.
deville show ever given here, being
thoroughly up to date metropolitan
variety show.
Among the features will be aero
batic stunts, such as the bicycle per-
Torrance of Wilson, and the great
equilibrist feats of Adonis. Rinaldo,
the great violinist, whose playing is
sure to prove a sensation; Polk, Se
banjoist, and Miss Agnes A. Miles,
the serio-comic singer.
Seats can be booked a week ahead
at the box office by ringing up 6S1
All orders for the expected opening
of Monday night have been transferr-
ed to Thursday tomorrow night.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxXxXxXXXX
ly the last ones to linger on the mar
gin started for the hotel but their final
view of Halemaumau was among the
very best that anyone had seen since
the present activity had begun.
Delightful weather was enjoyed be-
tween Hilo and the Volcano House go
ing and coming. The tropical forest
and the sugar plantation, it's cane
fields scattered through the woods,
were the subjects of expressions of
amazed delight Some of the older
cane on Olaa looks as fine as anything
to be seen throughout the islands.
Much more might be written of the
yachting visit to Hilo, but the story
is already long enough 1t is likely to
be one of the best promotion events
for Hilo in long time, and certainly
Hilo showed it's appreciation of the oc-
casion with great and generous hos
pitality. An annual yacht race from
Honolulu to Hilo was as good as mu-
tually arranged at the festive board
on Saturday.
After the luncheon at Demosthenes,
Mr.. c. c. Kennedy treated the writer
along with Prof. Kyle and Captain Lew
B. Harris of the Lady Maud and Mr..
Scott, owner of the Kamehameha, to
an automobile ride, visiting the Puueo
tract, Rainbow Falls, the pineapple
cannery, Mr. Kennedy's seaside resort
and the beginning of the breakwater
works.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
BRYAN TRYING
TO MAKE FRIENDS
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

old acquaintance Of the Democratic
nominee and he greeted them effectively.
Il want to say Mr. Bryan" said
Chairman Hitchcock, that I wish you
success in this campaign except on one
Tuesday in November"
Bryan was asked if he met William
Randolph Hearst during the day or
had been in communication with him
II have neither seen nor heard from
Mr. Hearst" he replied
Chairman Norman e. Mack deter
mined this afternoon to establish De-
moCratic headquarters in the Aud
itorium Annex in this city. He also
announced that the New York sub
headquarters OF the committee would
be in the Hoffman House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
WANTED.

made by it to Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Limited. hereby gives notice 10
the holders of bonds of Haiku Sugar
Company, issued under said Deed OF
Trust, of the election of the said Haiku
Sugar Company to redeem and pay.
and OF the redemption and payment Of
the following numbered bonds of said
Haiku Sugar Company on the firsA
day of October, 1908, at the office OF
Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,
Honolulu, County or Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii ,to-wit:
Bonds of the par value of 81 600 90
On 81, ,,,,v,,h ovad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
TRY IT TOR A DAY.

There is something about the atmos-
phere Of Haleiwa that builds up the
system quicker than any tonic one
may take. Maybe it's the food and
the atmosphere combined; they're both
pure and there is plenty of each. The
rooms at Haleiwa are mosquito-proof,
the service is good and the golf links
all that the most enthusiastic golfer
could dream of. Take run down a
day, letting Manager Bidgood know If
you will remain longer, and see If you
are not benefited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
New Advertisements
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF PAIA PLANTATION.

PAIA PLANTATION, pursuant to
the terms of that certain Deed OF
Trust, dated September 2S, 1903, made
by it to Hawaiian Trust Company,
Limited, hereby gives notice to the
holders OF bonds of Paia Plantation,
issued under said Deed of Trust, OF
the election of the said Paia Planta-
ton to redeem and pay, and of the re-
demption and payment of the follow
ing numbered bonds of said Paia Plan
tation on the first day of October,
1903, at the office of Hawaiian Trust
Company, Limited, Honolulu, County
of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, to-wit;
Bonds of the par value of $1,000. w
aoab v,uVo harad,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05
Classified Advertising
LOST.

Child's gold chain and heart loclzet;
probably at ball grounds. s. reward
at The Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05

A farewell banquet to Consul Cen
eral Saito was given at the Mochizuki
Club by the Japanese colony last night
Speeches were made and after the feast
geisha girls danced. There were 16O
present. Tonight Consul General and
Madame Saito will give a farewell par
,ty, invitation, at the consulate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05

2Ots-Aug. 8. i2, 10. 20, 80. Sept. Sc.
10, II, IS, 10, ~, 90, 20. ~. 20, 30. ~,
20, 80, Oct l,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-05

The regular meeting of Division
No. 1, A. o. H. will be held this even
ing. All members are requested to
attend. aA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

freezes its contents by packing in
crushed ice and salt
The west coast of India produces an
oyster with shells six inches in dame
ter. so transparent that they are used
for window panes.
Ivory from alligators' teeth is as rich
in hue and has a brighter lustre than
the best tusks that ever came from an
African elephant.
1 Spain is about to build three 1900
/ tor, battleships. three 360-ton twenty
] eiGht-knot destroyers, tWenty-fOur 49,
| ton torpedo boats and four 1,o0o-ton
gunboats.
| The sultan of Johore, a little state at
the top of the Malay peninsula, has
| contracted for an electric plant to cost
almost 81 100000.
| By painting a wheel rim with a paste
composed of shellac and finely pow
dered fake graphite, the evil effects OF
rust will be much lessened.
| A recent patent for an automobile to
be used on snow provides a means for
raising the spiked driving wheels sc
| that il can coast down hills.
The largest handsaw in the world is
in use in mill at HOquaih. Wash. II
is sixty-five feet long by twenty inches
wide. and has teeth three inches apart
The government railways of India
viii next year begin using Natal coal
Though brought q great distance. it is
better than the native product.
! The British museum of natural histo.
ry has been given an extremely rars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

The Baku naptha works produced
over g.. coo tons in June.
The average velocity of chimney
gases is 500 feet per minute.
/. A horizontal engine requires more lu-
IRRIGATION than vertical one of the
same size.
Gasoline is said to be a perfect and
CHEAP antiseptic for cleaning and steril-
izing surgical instruments.
The monograph has been introduced
into a nickel-in-the-shot weighing ma
chine to announce a persons weight
orally
over 81. Ooo. 900 worth of lumber is an
nuaIly imported into British South
Africa. mainly from the United States
and Sweden
A street up a hill in Berlin is so steep
that It is built in steps. wagon traffic
being impossible on account of the
grade.
E0glands birthrate has declined one
fourth in the last twenty-eight years
vet il is the most densely populated
country in Europe.
Paris has thirty-two miles of under
ground railways in operation, carrying
$50. 900 passengers day. and twenty
five miles under construction.
A recent patent is for a paper nurs-
ing BOTTLE for babies. It's cheapness is
its advantage, as it can be thrown
away when soiled.
A new ice cream freezer, by using 2
glass can, claims TO do away with the
arduous labor of turning a crank and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

cypress, coffin recently was e1cavated
at New Orleans which had been buried
since 1903. yet the wood was as sound
as when new
Excavations in the old cataeombs at
Guanajuato. Mexico. have revealed
hundreds OF mummies of persons who
must have lived many years before the
first Spanish invasion.
Formal application to the state au-
thorities has been made for permission
to install the first monorail railroad az
the country from Pelham Park 10 CITY
Island, y. Y, a distance of about three
miles.
In a once famous tea district Of In
dia the cultivation of rubber has driven
the production of the former TO second
place. nearly 1000 acres being devoted
to rubber plantations.
I BY placing small cylinders containing
compressed carbon dioXide, with fuse
/ plugs melting at 200 degrees. in coal
bunkers. spontaneous combustion, il is
said. will be prevented
! The foundation for the recently COM
pleted Harbor OF Refuge lighthouse
! Delaware bay, is a solid block of con-
crete eighteen feet deep, forty feet in
diameter at the base and thirty-siX feet
at the top.
One OF the greatest leather belts in
the world recently was completed at q
Philadelphia factory. Three-ply. Il
was $50 feet long by five wide, and re-
ouired 500 hides in its manufacture.
A paddIe-wheel steamboat which
draws four and a half feet of water Is
making the perilous ocean voyage from
| England to the west coast of Africa
where il will be used on a shallow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

hybrid, cross between an Alpine ibex
and 2 domestic Italian goat
Experiments in California with cleo
trio induction furnaces prove that only
one-third as much coke is required to
smelt iron as with a blast furnace
A Munich artist has invented an cleo
trio machine to remove the overpaint
from the paintings of famous artists
and thus restore them without injury.
The gum used on United States post
age stamps is made from sweet pota-
ties, as it is considered the least harm
full of any that is suitable for that pur-
pose.
The survey of a railroad route TO
Hudson bay, authorized by the Cana
dian parliament. has been begun and
will be pushed as rapidly as the wealth
er permits.
An observatory in Zurich Switzerland
! is open free TO the public every even
| ing, and has been visited by more than
/ %. 600 persons in the last six months
/ The largest electric advertising sigr
/ in the world is at Jersey City, N J. il
I is 200x50 feet with letters twenty feet
high, and uses 5000 incandescent lamps
BY carefully lacquering silverwar,
with banana oil, applied with a camel'
hair brush Immediately after cleaning
it may be kept bright for severa
months.
! The production of beet sugar in tn,
( United States is estimated ar half :
million tons from a planting of abou
45o. 900 acres of beets.
A complete silk plant. from the worm
on the trees TO the looms, will be fea
ture of Japan's exhibit at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattl
next year.
As a proof of the lasting qualities q