davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-24
A Cowboys Dance.

Get yer little sage hens ready,
TrOt 'em out upon the floor.
Line III, there you cu~ses. Stead!
Lively, now! One couple more.
shorty. shed that old sOmbrerO
BrUnchO, dous that cigarette.
StOpyO cussin'. Cashmere
Fore the ladies. Now. all set.
S'lute yOnr ladies All together.
Ladies opposite the same
Hit the lumber with your leather,
Balance all and swing your dame.
Bunch the heilers In the middle,
Circle stage. and dO-se-tlO.
Pay attention to the fiddle
Swing her round, an ON YOU go.
First four forward. Back to places
Second foler. Shuttle back.
Now you've got it down to cases
Swing 'em till their trOtters crack.
Gents all right heel and toeirg.
Swing EN-, kiss 'eln if YOU kin
On to next and keep a-going
iii You hit your pards agin.
Gents to center, ladies round 'em.
Form Il basket. Balance all
Wlirl yer gals to where yo' found 'em
Promenade around the hall
Balance TO yer pards and trOt EN-
Round the circle double quick.
Crab and Kiss 'em while you've
got EN-,
Hold 'em to it If they kick.
Ladies, left hand to your sonnies.
A'aman Grand right and left.
Balance all and swing yer hon.ys
Pick 'em up and feel their heft
Promenade like skerry cattle,
Balance. all an swing your sweets.
Shake yer spurs and make 'em
rattle
Keno! Promenade to seats.
Lind Leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-24
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. Walla
Walla. Wash. March I, 1908
Notice is hereby given that George
F. Zurcher, OF kiOna, Washington,
has filed notice OF intention to make
proof on his desert claim No. 47O, for
the SEX Mex, Lots % 4. Sec. IA. II.
10 n, K. % f.. before the Register 4
Receiver at Walla Walla. Wash. on
Friday, the oath day Of April. 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation OF said land:
W. A. kelsO, of kiona, Wash.
ROllie NJ. Lythle, of kiona. WASH,
Sele hanson, OF Richland, Wash.
4. n. Brown, Of PascO, Wash.
A. j. Gillis,
Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-24
The Strawhaerv-

The best soil for the strawberry ia
deep, strong, sandy loan, but any
Soil suited to the growth Of ordinary
field or garden crops may be trusted
for successfully growing this crop If
we'll enriched after the ground is
broken up by the admixture of stable
manure to a good depth, the guam
tity to be applied depending, of course,
upon the condition of the land.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-24

Popular Everywhere Owing to lts
Early Bloom and Beauty.
The magDlia is favorite nearly
everywhere owing to its early bloom
and great hauty. The variety here
shown is a pure white, is generally
hardy excen in extreme northern lati-
tudes and 5 most effective standing
alone or With background Of dark
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-24

l Fri
Get i'm
4 Ask VI
i Nice ia
l Bakery.
i -.
i Candle
neWick G
i
i :.
i WV " =
i D"..u
/ ""'""'o
l. -. -
i arc ''s'ti
AAoAe
/ Aoo'' Vi
leave
/ party caA
l Hosh .
| inS i oa
| county
| oo"h ON
| AtCOrne
| %gal BUSH
| " e 40 a
GLASS; Ne
Try a sa
) guarantees
Pure Brt
- cts. for /
I Sam Da'
i list of the
I Seed pot,
| this valley
| Co.
| Enyevar
! putting III
lord.
4 Trunks,
| f%Od at CO
| ShOp.
For Sale
Ing about
Office.
NJ. w. ST
| McNeel ga
the house.
| G. A. So
| G. A. COch
ADDITION.
| Born-T
| at Richlal
daughter.
Speciality
and beauti
| Gallery sto
Born-T
at the III
Nth, a da
ss @ts:? g
ranch nea
MO. ri
Ing on a II
Angeles
| Rev. H.
w alla laS1
| ter chur
For Sale
Secohu ha
Aehhe"N
get Tie pef
| Chas. II. V
our pens O
Eggs $l.50
.ou. h..,.
H. Gala
,..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-24
Watering 0eraniums.

Although geranfums are fine grow
ers In rich soil and require good soak
ing now and then, they need not be
watered every day. The earth may be
left till quite dry: then set the plant
in pail Of water and let 1t soak.
Cool drainage is required for sue.
cess. .,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18
ANAGREM COMES!
For Tickets to The Follies 8.
100" Started by Opera
House Management.

The mana cement OF the Grand OPP
era house has arranged d novel word
contest to the winner OF which will
be given tickets to that mammoth
theatrical success The FoIlies .tsf
1907" which is to appear at the
Grand next Monday night Ike
words 'Jardin de Paris have been
selected for the contest and the one
making the largest number OF ana
grams from them Will be declared
the winner. Particulars viii be
ment on the eighth page Of this pa
per
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

but never trite. Its numerous char
actcrs are Interpreted by stage folk
who axe well known In the field OF
theatrical crdeavor.
II Is also an exposition Of evolu-
donary theatrical science and an an
tholoEy Of the choicest thoughts OF
the hest minds on music. lyrics and
tcrta;n and brighten the mind of the
the box oftfcss.
Sn-:1o go. hundred nrople capcr,
carol and iolSe through sixteen mas
Sivr scenes Ard make merry for more
than tv,o hours aad a ba1r and ieavos
ono with the jmpress!nr that he wa
Witnessing som, Thing. thr magnitude
of which stTrel; him 20 fu-CibIy that
he j. temptcd to bc'ieve Il all vivid
dream.
some of the most consaicuous mem
brrs Of thr large cast arc Atontsomery
Moore, The Checkers. Nsuie DAILY,
Erava Navarro. Helen Bu Boise. Ir-
nna Croft ESstel!e Colbert, Marius
Libby. James Manley, Lois Berri. Phii
Jafrc. .Alf ~ BlI; Fi'.:siylmops and
eros Ross snow. CharI"s A. Ma-
son adm Marion r.".'.
Maxine Elliott is to appcar in "a
Now play. Tho ChapTrn by Mar
ION ITnirr7x
4 remarkable rec~l rs he'r BY
james. t'orres COMEDY, "rhe 1iuc.
cling Salesman now ulaynAE Il tht
GalctA ThsatSr. NGw5fori<. AIthouEh
It * nov ~ SIS scufth niorth. the
Ionf-th Of time rrdpred to Eive a
performance has not Varied one MN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

10 tfesaof E1eiefly Of eti1ittet ia. 4Ilis-
sic ana tlie up ing OF folIltsit3i
1vsser the t.tIrJsfiri Fjses on NtadrRa
Hollands svea test Fucccss T1te I.iis
ard TIE Pr!nee.fi ;tt5stile fFrai-r ! -sIs-
era hoi.sc,,Ssfs tI9rsiay.. 2SoyeFEl53c or
80 senoeh IN Italion htstp-S ESsss
more repIetc sri1ii grandeur. rarnalcs
and tragedy tf1An tIWrlIfg tllG reign ~
the Houe6 o. Eseftyis III silt. sssStstItstl
centu ~. ~ 81 with mrs stori ~ tlagt
the life and action ~ The Liz a,t3
ti1e Prince, 6tea =! The poNe-G';f
gorsias inilucuce,l the, Oortics ~ the
greater part OF tho world. - inGaii
so that England France and ;riaiE
cast avnrIclous eyes upon TIE Pap2l
Statrs. with tho result that . con
Spfracv arose for t1oisss overrhraIes
The Houses OF Ferrara, Orsini and
coionna ali figure T., the story. rs
does the bcautif',l I4ucrczia Borgl't
but not as q dispenser CT potsons
Carfna Jordan. the author, merely
depicts this character as the beauti-
full. powerful and INSCRIPTIONS We
.nap.
AS a direct foil to the preceding
character Is that OF Angela di Ss-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

ute. None of this comDany have
missed n single performance noEi
have they missed q cue. or left ont
q single word of the text
Edgar selwyn. who IS ppsoring at
Powers Theater. Chicago, Us a star N
his own drama tization, 'Fsi=rre Of the
Plains. ms iiora II Ci1ci1nati. flr
made his ffrSt appearance as an actor
In New York February -. 1900. rs
DuEard IN t-'fhe Kings Ndiisketeers.
MI. Sciwyn IS the author OF the toll
Romance "a Friend in sSeed," ITS
All Your Fauit. Father and Son
and Pierre of the Plains
AIRS, Yeamans wiz celebrate he
senverty-- birthday On Novon'-
her 10. She IS o3ry!I7G an engage
ment at .hc Victoria t:leatcr. offering
a new rnnnoiouge and finishing With I
her old-tinre song and dstl;ee-
4 new vfennese onera. Tho Doi-
lar Princess. The Marriage q a
star by AR. Alexander Bison. aa,.i I
The Happy Marriage. hS- Mr. Clytss. I
Fitch. VIII be produced 1y churt,-sl
Frohn1an next nortla.
John Il. Rogers ana Minnie PALM
or are 20 .Jnpear toScs;Ier i1 yaude-
VILE IN a curnez9y cnIiec ~ Woman -
CurfoSity' The tour ~ilI begin In
Atlantic CITY the l.Ittcr ,ffu-t % the
month. 1t Will be Mr.. Rogers fr-e
alapearaic,s on the sage for = nunabers
of wears.
NiaIoIc Rarrison Is 70 piay the ti;.'sa
role IN The R'iJe Aiouse.-
William e;iIl5tte wa not appe's:-
himself in his now CIvr War plaS
but he VIII stage it.
been organized TO make a tour Of tn, +
South and West. 4
william II. Crane has played for
twenty-five consecutive years. and is
as good new NJ that.
Fay Davis is 10 return to the stage
in London after an absence from thar
city Of several years. Z
Edmund Beese, is 70 appear later
in the season in n play. ''SEebraskan.
which the author, Edith Ellis. Is Just /
completing.
Madame Albani, the famous opcr:, I
singer. Will make a tour OF the lead
tnts Saudcvi'ic th"atcrs ~ England 7
and Scotland. ana may visit America
Thf inducements In her ease arc .
vast.
John Drew. his daughter. Louise
Drew, his rieccs. Ethel Barrymore
aol Georgia. Drcw Meudum, are all (,
playing in Now York each IN dr.
fer2nt p!ay. So It is cutie famiIS.
reunion
Cohan and yTaris are - rqq ~
thaIi. anterpris,, bv OroduCtr: spclr x.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

lula Nfarlowe IS to have the part
of peasant girl IN her now play by
Mary johnston. It i said the char-
,etvr has sfrystinrity to she role ~
Jeanne dare
TY-e Wall Street men have coiian-
Grated on an operf called The Mon
arch or MtIlfcns.' az course it IS
Wall street ssIb5scr. II IS to i1e pro-
suced IN ,SaNv York after 5lle, holt
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

FsoFerlz zI,.Efs Ids IT, e --sdusical
Fonies Of 1907 = Is : Slp2endotls pro-
ductTon. II is many thEnes ~ once
and not one thing compicreiy- Il Is
resume III the FIRST place Of every
thing worth while In social. political
and national affairs with n ludicrous
and lIlricsdue side. It bricks every
passing bubble in Il poIsnan1 hut pos
lite way. and Is at all times clever
clean. broyrjnt br3eht lipzt0-t date,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

cefseti and declares t1s Heller Ia Arsl
Esta;s us1fafsIlful ussss, ttfe.l folsl
ItfsvA thar the Prince gsst ssfIvto. the
2pSer-risk their ike o. the cart Of
tho q Ice. ssivto loses and & 70 tsllsei
his. life within, an lIeer
Bound by her Hatl. angela Is uns3
able 20 Dravts her inhocenee. Will
itss NoautSfui E3ergfR maiDtniTS ~
grim SILENCE Uhsie tltng is
dark neSSsi uz-trcs that Eferrara IS.
g.ssetlnlniunicat5-l ..ld IsorRta is ex-
fged.
rht, closlds roll ~ ana tho sor-I
row epshreudipa the HE OF the inno-
cent f..iS= fails iilyRS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

Edmund Beese. is 70 appear later
in the season in a play. ''%ebraskan. .
which the author, Edith Ellis. Is Just
completing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

Fay Davis is TO return to tho sta s.
in London after an absence from tha
city of several years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

ute. None of ths company have,
missed n single performance nozf
have they missed cue. or left ont
single word Of the text
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

been organized TO make "a tour Of thc
seu:h and West.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

Madame Albani, the famous opera
singer. Will make a tour or the lead
tnrs vaudcvi'c th"atcrs ~ EnEl0rid
ana Scotland. ana may visit America
The Inducements In hcr ease arc
vast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

william H. Crane has played for
twenty-five consecutive years. and Is
as good new NJ that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

4 new Nfeunese 4cnSra. Tho Dor
lar Princess" Tho Marriage ~ a
star by AIR. Alexander Bison. ai'l
The FFappy Marriage. hS Mr. Ciyt;s
Fitch VIII be produced ny churt-s
Frohn1an next rno1tis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

AIRS I-e;lmans VIII cersbrate hc.-
senveY,ty--thir birthday On Novcrs'-
her 10. She Is olry!I7G an engage
ment at .fc Victoria taeatcr, ofteriy,E
a new mnroiouse and finishing Will
her oId-tinle song and titIsce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

Cohun and rTaris are - ';1q gc,
their enterprise by producing socirt ~,
comedies. problem plays and stirring
melodramas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

alalolc Parrison Is To play the ttt's3
role n The B'iIe Mousc--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

William G;iIlStte VIZ not dppess:-
himself in his new CIvil War play.
hut he VIII stage it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-18

John L. Rogers ana Minnie Palm
or are 30 appear together i1 ylude-
vil!s, IN cornef'y called - Woman :
.Curiosity.'' Tn. tour wili begin In
NtIantio City the l:I5tcr Ffu-t o. tn
month. II viii be .tr. Rogers fir=e
appearance on the Stage for number
of wears. IL
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
FIGURES WANTED
ON FIRE FIGHTING
Conservation Commission Asks
Cost Of City Water Supplies
for Protection
Forest Fires Destroyed Many
Towns, Hundreds of Lives
s and Valuable Timber

z WASHINGTON, Oct 24-The national
fconservation commission is trying to
find out what it costs the country TO
fight fires. The geological survey,
which is conducting this particular
branch of inquiry for the commission.
is sending out letters to city officials
all over the country asking for data
on the additional cost of city water
supplies fer fire protection beyond what
is necessary for domestic use.
The fact that the Investigations of
the, commission have reached point
where such detailed information is be-
ing sought is an Indication of the sub
stantial progress of its preliminary
work.
This city fire fighting system inves-
tigation is part of a general study of
the conservation of life and property.
The commission is, compiling an i'm
mense amount of accurate information
concerning the nature and extent Of
floss of life and property from fires,
the cost of insurance, water systems
and fire departments, and the possibil-
ity of preventing fire through the use
of fire resisting building materials and
of fire proofing systems, and the de-
STABILITY of changes in building sys-
TENS.
MANY GREAT FOREST FIRES
Inc terrible Work OIL the
which have burned over and destroyed
hundreds of thousands of acres of tim
ber and property to the value of mill
lions in the lake states recalls to
memory other great forest fires which
have attained historic Importance.
One of the earliest of these was the
great Miramichi fire of 1925. 1t began
its greatest destruction about l o'clock
in the afternoon of October of that
year at a place about so miles above
the town of Newcastle, on the Mirami
chi river, in New Brunswick. Before
10 o'clock at night it was 20 miles be-
low Newcastle. In nine hours it had
destroyed a belt of forest so miles long
and 25 miles wide. Over more than
100000 acres almost every living
thing was killed. Even the fish We're
afterward found dead in heaps on the
river banks. Five hundred and ninety
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

square miles in various parts of Mich
igan. The estimated loss in property,
in addition to many hundred thousand
acres of valuable timber. was more
than $2,3OO,OOO. Over 5000 persons
were made destitute. and the number
of lives lost is variously estimated at
from $50 to 500.
SEVEN TOWNS DESTROYED
The most destructive fire of more
recent years was that which started
near Hinckley, Mimi. September 1, 1894
While the area burned over was less
than in some other great fires the
loss of life and property was very
heavy. Hinckley and six other towns
were destroyed. about 500 lives were
lost, more than 2.000 persons were
left destitute. and the estimated loss in
property of various kinds was SIS
100000. But for the heroic con-
duct of locomotive engineers and other
railroadmen the loss of life would have
been much greater.
This fire was all the more deplorable
because it was wholly unnecessary. For
many days before the high wind came
and drove it into uncomfortable fury 1t
was burning slowly close to the town
of Hinckley, and could have been put
out
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
TALKS ON TEETH
The REX DENTAL co.
OncorpOrated.)
THEPRlCE
QUESTION
(Incorporated.)

Ihe laborer is worthy of his hire
But some laborers in the fields of
dentistry have exorbitant or extrava-
CANT notions of the value of their
labors.
But we don't ask our patrons to pay
for our comfortable surroundings or
the convenient locations.
I our charges for our fine work are
based on its worth. and are moderate
| in every case when quality is consid-
cred.
Considering the remarkable results
we obtain in the Alveolar method of
replacing missing teeth without the
aid of plates, the work would be cheap
at almost any price within reason.
Patients come to us from all over
this land, for the reason that we con-
troll the patents on the Alveolar
method and it cannot be done outside
of our offices.
Our prices are not high and vary
according to the difficulties encoun
tered in doing the work successfully,
if we may judge by what many of our
patients tell us.
Rex Dental Co.. Oakland. Cal.
Dear Doctor-After having thoroughly investi-
gated the different methods of putting in teeth
| made up my mind the Alyeolar method
the best. and it gives me pleasure in writing
you to state that the twenty-eight Alyeolar
teeth which you inserted in my upper and lower
jaw. give me the greatest satisfaction. and
they are perfectly comfortable and are as solid
as rocks. l have the satisfaction of knowing
that l viii never have any more trouble with
them.
I will be only too glad at any time to answer
all questions put to by any who is
skeptical about the work. and will take pleasure
in showing the work you have done for me.
/ also want TO thank you for your courteous
treatment of me in your office. and under the
operation you caused me bit of pain
during the entire treatment of the Alyeolar
Method
Thanking you again. remain,
Yours very truly.
1924 Union street. oakland.
The Alveolar Method of supplying
missing teeth without plates is pain
less operation and does not call for
any boring or cutting into the gums,
or any discomfort whatever.
|, All that we demand is that you have
two or more teeth left in either jaw
to work with. The work takes but a
few days to complete.
Then you have a real set of. teeth,
almost as perfect as natures, and
which should last as long as you do
They are firm and solid in the mouth
look, act and feel like your own
teeth.
You should come to our Office for
free examination of your teeth by one
of our examining dentists.
New teeth are worth any sacrifice of
time and money.
But If you cannot come now, send
for our book ''Alveolar Dentistry"
which goes into details. We send it
free 1t is the most valuable work on
the teeth ever written, and the read
ing of it brings us patients from all
over this State. Call or address.
Note-Make a note of our name and
addresses, to be on safe side. There
are imitators abroad-who make false
claims
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25


spending some time at the Hotel Ma
jestic-
Mrs. William G. Henshaw and Mrs.
here this week. from Switzerland.
where they have been travelling for
several weeks. re
Heartfelt sympathy is being extended
to Mrs. William Kohl of San Francisco
in her bereavement in the loss of her
daughter, Mrs. Pillsbury. Owing TO the
crowded condition of the outgoing
steamers Mrs. Kohl has been unable to
procure passage before next week
Mrs. Charles ". Clark of San Mateo,
who has been visiting her sister.
Madame c. RaouI-Duvan. left here this
week for London.
Mrs Edgar-J J. de Pue and the Misses
Elva and Corinnah de Pue of San
Francisco viii leave here this week
for the Riviera on their way TO Italy.
c. Clarke of San. Francisco and his
niece, Mrs. c. f. Humphrey, and her
two children are leaving here next
week for the Riviera. where they will
be joined in the spring by Mr.. Hum
phrey. who is now on his way to the
Philippines. r
Mrs. Veronica c. Baird of San Fran
cisco is enjoying the autumn season
here.
ARRIVALS AT PARIS
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Anspacher. Herbert
Tenimen. William Gilbert. Mrs. H. II.
Hogan. Miss Maybelle Hogan, Miss
Judith Hogan, Miss NJ. Mckay, Mrs.
Adele Porternieger. Mrs. ]. c. Cabrian
and l. II. Buchanan, all of San Fran
cisco
6. Steinhart of stockton
Mr. and Mrs. George Zobbelein and
Miss Rose Zobbelein of Los Angeles.
CALTFORNIANs IN EUROPE
Mrs Russell J. Wilson of san Fran
cisco has left Territet for Aix-les-
Bains
Mrs. Z. II. Doe and Miss Margaret
Doe Of san Francisco We're in Stressa
on the Italian lakes at last accounts.
Raphael Weill of San Francisco is
taking an automobile trip through
Italy
Walter Green Of San Francisco was
in Holland recently.
Mrs MacCreery, formerly of San
Francisco, but who now spends most
of the year at her villa on Lake Como,
gave tea lately to a large number
Of friends at the popular resort, Ger
nobbio.
F. J. Mackey. the we'll known polo
player. who passes much of his time
in England, is taking a team to- Cali
match at Burlingame and Coronado.
Mrs. Howard II. Hogan and her two
daughters of San Francisco and NJ.
Martin Kallman of New York, who
are motoring through the chateaux
country, have arrived at lie Mans to
witness Wilbur Wrights aeroplane
experiments.
Joseph d. Redding, so well known
in. San Francisco, but who is at pres
ent practicing law in New York, was
in London last week and had some
thing to say about the present political
campaign at home
1t is very regrettable that the names
of such men as E. H. Hartman and
John D. Rockefeller should have been
dragged into this campaign he said
but such men, who are creators and
big executives. have in all history been
subjected 10 all kinds of criticism and
calumny. So far, the mud-slinging has
not given either the democrats or the
republicans an advantage. All good
citizens must hope that between now
and election time things will sober
down
Mr. Redding intends returning to
California to take part in the cam
paign, and is now on his way to the
coast
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
WORK on A GREAT Tunnel

Work on the new Loetschberg tunnel
in the Rhone valley. Switzerland
which is actually continuation OF the
Simplon tunnel, which now connecfs
Milan directly with Paris and London.
is progressing rapidly. The tunnel will
cut off a detour of so miles of hard
steaming, and will reduce the time from
Milan to Paris from II hours to
about TO-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
w1LL TEAcH JOURNALISM

fully equipped daily newspaper
plant. with a special telegraph service
and in charge of competent news
paperman. is the plan of the board OF
curators of the Missouri state univer-
sity at Columbia. Mo-. for the new
department of journalism. The daily
paper will be known as the University
MiSSOurian
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
-cHANGEs ON MOONS sURFAcE

Changes on the moons surface. espe-
cia1ly near the crater Linnaeus, are
now recognized by Pickering. Barnard
and others. 1t is concluded that the
of a white patch must be
a melting of hoar frost at sunrise and
that the deposition and melting of frost
must be taking place in other parts OF
fba moon