davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09

Try a Columbia Club cigar and
you will be pleased. Union made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09

Smoke Columbia Club cigars and be
happy. Union made
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. Apply TO Mrs. j.
X. Marks The Riehmar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

MANIFESTATION AS ASSAY
er. surveyor or almost anything in
mining line. by competent. expert
enced man. II. A. Hubbard, Ely,
Nevada: General Delivery
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
g., s. & 9. ". (Saupt-einie)

Gnfunft-
$40. 9-@om Often. ...7:35 borm
gso. 7-gom Often. 600 nahm
Mo. 1o-@l Raio u. @eiten 500 na6m
Ibfabrt-
go. 9-gl gaio II. @eiten 900 BORN
No. 10-geab bem Often. 1890 naebnt
No. 8-gta6 benz Often. 40 porni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
&eb sape,

Die Staot Bine 8luff in Mrfan-
las mar ipabreno Der lestell Gage
BON lleberidmenlntune beorobt. Ser
@rfanias, an Dem oie Staot lieg.,
NOR 10 eeitieeen, boB ct ben
Srt, Dor oaen oen @el61ftsteil, itl1-
ter @aiier 5ll iesen orobte. Sn oie-
lem @eidaftsteile ober 1teben piele
i6one 8ebdloe, rnter ibnen au6 oas
neue prddtige gourtbaus, uno Die
9efpobner Der Staot moren in gro-
Der Gorge, oeltn iie befiirdteten, oob
oas @oiier oielell @outen piel S6a-
ben 5ufiigen M erbe. eine glnif
lie9t in elmer fleilen 8iegung oes
Sluiles uno oenen bier iebr 1lieori=
ge ltfer iino gum Seil our1 bo6e
9anne, iogenannte 2epees, &C.
i6iet. geun famen Die quite 2eute
in ibrer s(ngit auf Die Soee, ole
2epee BET Der pberen giegung AT
our6lte6en. Damn, 1neiflten iie, Mir
De oos Sodmniier abgeleitet perhell
uno Die Stoot bon Der l1eberlhmenl.
mltng peridont bleiben.
Die Soee mar onibeirleno gnl.5
ri6tig, leioer ober ni1t 10 leidt
ourd5ufiibren, oenn Die betreffellOe
2enee mar gigentllm Ser gunoes-
regierllng nno nit Dem lnuB mall
borlidtig iein. Die 8iiraer DOL
gine 8luff ianoten oesbalb lofor1
cine 9epeide oil ben &riegslninifter.
itelten ibm ibre Gage rebt einorittg-
lid Dor uno baten Hebentlid nm
Die @rlaubnis, sic 2epee ourdIte-
6en 81 oiirfen. Die 9lntmort fam.
0as &riegsoeportenlent beoallerte,
ben @iinihen Ser 8iirger bon 8ine
BLUFF nidt nahfonlmen gu fon-
nen. 0fan claude ldon, oaB aGe
ibre angoben ridtig ieien, aber ocs
&rtegsninilteriunl Tonne IN ser
8eiie nidt ooreebell, mie man es
oerlange Grit miiiie eine regelrebte
8etition eingerei6t, Damn nliiiie Die
Sode regular unteriu6t uno gs-
ri6t iiber tie abgelegt umo i6lieb=
li6 lniiile in regularere @eile eilt
gei6luB 9efaBt meroen. gs miiiie
alles oronunqsgenaB Dor lid geben.
slls Die guger BON Nine 8lnff
oieIe 9lntnort erbielten, tpuroen lie
fuhstenfelslpilo. u8is aa' oos ge-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04

IN &om, bot eil1e @inlaoune Ser
Gollil1bio-llniperiitdt in Seem Oort
aneenonlmen. poln sSebruor bis gum
Mai ndhiten ,Sobres bort 8orle-
iungen 5n balten. Ser @elebrte miro
iiber Die @eidihte Der 9lltertiirner
Gonls portragen.
9as 9ltnoes=4derbal1=0epor-
ternellt bat i'm @erfolg Ser @eltre-
bllngen, Die Maltl= rno @auerlleuhe
in ben Staaten 0elp Oorf, 8erlninl-
pania, Mi6ieon rnb Marplanb
ans5urptten mo ibre @eiterberbrei=
trng nod anbern Staaten 5u Ter
binoern, cine 9lnoroltnng erIollen,
monab Seu uno Strob 5ur Ser
padung bon 8ananen, @las, Srein=
gut unb a1lbern @aorett ni1t Der.
ipanot lperoen oiirfen, lpet1n niht
porber cine 9esinfeftion oes Ser
padungslnateriols itottgefunoen Dat.
Den giienbabnen lit Die 8eforoerung
BON @aorelt Die in ni6t besinfi5ier-
tenn 9eu ooer Strob perpaft liltb,
auf oas itreneite unteriogt, unb
gunoesbeanlte bemaben iantn1tlibe
gabnbofe, Inn Die 9ur6fiibrllng Der
WaBregel gu iibern
- Geniusoireftor Nortb peron-
i6lagt in ieineln ssabresberi6t Die
Soften fir oel1 ndhlten Genius
auf $12,930000 nnb tpeiit nit
Stol5 oarauf bin oaB Dies .nur Inn
$4,000 mebr iei als Die Softer,
6es Genius bon 1900. 8isber bot
Die 3unobme bon 5ebn 5u aebn Sab-
rem fiinf5ig 8ro5ent 6etragen. Dieie
enorme griparnis, iaet Der Genius
oireftor, miro burh bas geitebe,l
zines permanenten geniusbureaus
uno Die ginfiibrung BON eigellen
Maidinen 5ur 9eritealng BON 90
bellen I'M geniusbureou, an Stelle
gen1ieteter Waibinen, erreiht inoeln
Die neuen Waidinen raIber iulb BEL
Ter arbeiten.
Vie pier Suredlls Der 9ulfs=
@eneralpoitneifter iollen nod Dem
8oridlage oes getneini6aftlibell
&onlites 5ur l1ntelIn6ung Ser 8oiI=
peripaltung, melbes Dor aipei Sch.
rem eingelebt moroen lit, benlna1lt
eingeben uno an Die Steae oieler
8eainten miro bann Elm YoItoiref=
tor treten. pelhem iiebell 4iiitenten
unteritellt iinb. @leib5eitig miro oie
gan5e Boitpermaltung Der Ser. Staa=
ten IN fiinf5ebn eetrennte Diitrifts
eingeteilt iperben. Die &onlnliilion,
tpelbe fih aus je orei 8ertretern bei-
Der Sduier oes &ongreIes 5ulanl.
mengeiebt, lit idon tpabrenb Der gaa-
gen lebten @obe oeriammeIt getpe-
len uno elaubt, ibren eilidlagiser
@eiesentnurf i'm 2aufe oieier @ohe
gum @bidluB bringell gu fonner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
@ ofiir mir banfen iollem.

gSie Mander lit TIM 2eben
SpdD mirflid) nnbanf6ar,
llnb CROFT init ieinem Gpuie,
gSetl es untdlt anbers" mar.
yiitn gi6t es iupI sar gieIes,
gSas mns nidlt gan5 gefallt,
gStr leben NAL tit etner
9tud) nnpullfpmm @elt.
SDd) etiuas bat ctt sSeber,
gSDfiir ct banfen iDllt,
Mnftatt CT NIT bem Sf]ifial
TIM Steinigfeiten croft.
Die id)1nite Cab anf Grbcn.
Sit Elm geinnbes Slmt,
Gie Meandjer g6b b'rmm gerne
Saftn iein Sab nnb Gut.
Sin anb'rer @runb gum Santen
Ter lit: ctn frp9cr Sinn,
Der iiber piel geifJmerben
ltns ipteleHb fiibrt Dabin.
limb nit iGm lit perbnnben
Damn meiit 3ufriebenbeit,
TIM rni'res Hadlbnrs Glitter
Gndlt itns fein blaiier Neib.
User eincn ssremnb ertuprben,
Der bait i'm treu nnb feit,
Gr lit pm alfen 0nben
Scs Ge6cns bpd) bic 8eit'.
User MIR fit iih allein
Senft, 6anbelt uoer ipridlt,
Der ftebt gar balb nerlafien
llnb lit elm armer gSif)t.
9erlt uns aud feiu Gbampasner
gcim 5renbenmable bier,
SO fist iidD cams gemiitlidl
8eim @laie 2pne Star 8ier.
Sas lit andj cine Uabe,
Sir bic man banfen ipil,
Die ipQ nns ttid)t entreiRen
Ser Ntnder6anbe 0rpl.
Sp pplen mir erbeben,
Sic pplfen UlGier idbDn,
QSir banfen - red)t BON S5eraeu, -
glnd) fir 8rubibitiun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
1ras. q

Gin geipiiier Ben getplnon in
Del Gio tpuroe in ieinem 3irnn1er
ermoroet alifgefltnoen, Gr batte
mebrere ShuBmunoen i'm Irm uno
i'm aopf aud par ibm Der Gddoel
eingeidlagen. Seine Srau uno ;bre
5lpei 8riioer iino als perod9tig
peroahtig berbaftet moroen. gseip-
man NOR Dor einigen 9ngen boa
ieiner drall eeihieoen uno cines
Der ainoer NOR in ieine Sbbut ge-
geben.
George Z. 8elt, elmer ser
befannteften slopofaten bon Sort
@ortb, itiir5te in Dem @beot &C.
baloe oaielbit ben iehsaig SUB tie
fen @lepatorfdadt binlluter lulo
ipuroe 10 i6mer perlebt, baB er ei-
nige Stlmoen ipater itarb.
Gin iunger oel1ti1er Sarmer
aus Der @egelo bon Sbiner tpuroe
neulih i'm @eri6t gu SaQettspille
iduloig befunoen, ieiue Srou bog
lpillig Derlaiien 81 baben, unb fpurbe
5ur 3ablung bon $500 nerllrteilt.
IS NOR oies Der erite Sall oieier
Irt, Der in 9oIlettspille unter oeln
neilen @eiet 5ur 8erbanolung fam.
@abreno Der 3eit bonn 20.
bfs gum 81 De5enber finoet IN
@uitin Die Sabresperlammlunq ser
State Seaders @iiociotion itatt.
Bie mls Brownsville qenleI.
bet miro, bat @n. 5. 9rpan in
Der gedbe BON Sioalgo 100 9Ider
2ono gefallft.
= gountDri6ter 9Imerlnan bon
Sarris Gountp bat porgeidlagen,
oab oas ariminalgeri6tsgebGuoe in
Souiton. oos nod 8oaeloung oes
neuen Gourtbauies leer miro, ais
Gonntp- -Srrenbaus eingeri6tet mer-
De. Wem Tonne Damn bie Srriinni-
gen bort unterbringen unb brouhe
lie ni6t in Die Sail 5u itefen.
= 4uf Der Sobrt bon 8ollas
| na6 Worlin itarb in einem 3uge Der
90. s.. & &. gobn elm gefpiiier SO.
y. 9fobert olis DaQas.
= 9ie giirger bon San Morcps
6oben cine entbuiiaitii6e @eriautnl-
lung abgebalten uno bei6loiien Elm
8beater 5u bauen, bas $4,000 fo.
iten Ion.
= Die 9unoesregierung bot III
Warlin oas 8runoltiif an Ser Gd(
Der Coleman uno Ser Common
Strabe eefmlft, Inn bos neue @oit
| gebduoe oarailf 8u bauen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
Die 8fneitp Gnrllf1er Der

91e 5fpette &anll1ter Der Doll
lanoii6en @enerolltaoten bot zen
slrbitrationspertrog 5tpii1en oen
Nieoerlonoen uno &ereittigten Stoa-
ten angenommen. Sln 2aufe Ser por-
bergebenoen 8elpre6ung duBerte Iid
Wtiniiter bes 9leuBern. pan Slpinoc-
ren. in lobenolter @eiie iiber Stoats-
iefretGr &oot.
@rof Sobann Sei1lri6 bon
gernitorff miro, mie aus Berlin ge.
meloet miro, oin elften 9e3amber
nod BEN Ser. Stooten obreiien, INN
als gea6folger oes Gnbe sluglt1t ge-
itorbenen 8reiberrn Sped BON Stern-
burg ben Oelttiden 9oti6ofterpoiten
in @aibin9ton 81 ii6erne6nten.
- 9erlins neues 9fieienbotel IS
planaoe" lit m Ser 9eQeoue-StroBe
eroffnet noroen. IS lit I'M S5nneren
olf oos iippieite uno rei6ite ous-
geltattet uno foitet ni6t meniger ais
nier5ebn MtiQionen Morf. Nia
DSomburg-9lmerifa 2inie" lit an
Dem llnternebnen beteiligt. 9ie @r.
bauer oes 6otels, goSmou uno
&rauer, limo au6 in oen Ser. 9toa-
ten befonnt, uno 5par Don iDren
@oltten ouf ser ct. 2oriier @ettou3-
ltellung Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
90. 6. e s. @a6n.

SO. 4-Nad Dem Norben. 1880 porr,
.Slber" r"-Ha6 bem glprben 900 na1m
$40. 244-9ouiton etc. -. 1915 nadlmi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
S, & g. 81. ga6n,
Mnfunft-
g. y. & y. 3. gahu.

slnfunft
go. 1-9oufton Ii. 5. aiiite 7:2o nadlm
Aso. 3-Souiton II. 5. &iilte 700 pornt
gtp. 54-Gon aerrbille. 3 $50 portt
Mo. 52-8errbille, Son,1tag 500 nahln
No. 88-gaad &errbille 200 naehnt
Ibfabrt-
go. 2-9oulton It. 5. &iifte $50 poral
yso. 4-Soltiton Ii. 5. &iiite 900 naeln1
No. 53-9ta9 9errbiIle .4:3O nueilnl
0o. @errbille, Sonntaa $3.50 uornt
No. 87-gsa6 &errbille .7:05 born1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04

5ette" fiinoigt einen britiI6-nieoer-
lanoiiden giinonis=Gertrog an uno
propbe5eit, oaB onoere 9fegierllngen
Sertrage sum S6ub oer 9eieoer-
lanoe eil1geben meroen. Die Sahe
bat cine ol1ti-oeutihe Senoen5 uno
lit nit Dem @ereoe in 3ulomlnea=
bang 5u bringen, oaB 9eutidlono oic
slblibt botte Solono an fi6 5u
bri1den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04

Die meiiteu 0feniden geborel
ihr 2eben lang gum Euhlifrnt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
gietOria 9ioiiion, 6, $. G. 9. q,

N1ltllnH-
aoo. aoa-euero, @ictOrio. 1880 madam
glbfabrt
$40. 3o1-elero. gictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04

Der @eg 5ur armut lit leiht
au finoer, ober idmer 5u ourhpar.
bern.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

IN Mississippi. The average Weld
Tor the country was S. bushels per
acre: FOR North Carolina. so bushels.
Tor South Carolina. 70 bushels: for
Georgia. s2 bushels: Tor Alabama
- bushels. aud Tor Mississippi 90
bushels.
These fgnrea show conclnsirelv
that potatoes can De probably rails
Cd in the South. II the proper land is
selected for them. and the proper
treatment given them. Potatoes will
not yield weu undsr adverse con-
dilons. They require an abundance
Of plant FOOD and moisture. and pro-
lection from bugs and blight. A
deep. rich. loose. loauv soil ls best
Tor them. but they may be grown
successfully on clay soils that are
not excessively tight. and In the
trucking districts large crops are
made on almost pure nand By the
laTiaA use % fertilizers.
Mere land for potafov.S and less
fer cctton." would 30 = good motto
snv many Southern farmers TO adopt
his coming season.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

tAnsWer b. Prof. ". F. Massey.
The matter Is that you cannot IN
der any conditions carry rhubarb
through g summer In the South ex-
cept IN the cool high mountain sec
ton. No one has ever succeeded In
growing rhubarb in the warmer
parts az the South. tried 10 do
SO for several years in North Caro-
Ina. and finally gave up the effort
as useless. You can set large roots
from the North and get a spring
crop. but that will always be the
last OF IL. Climate Il one thing We
cannot control.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Grow More Potatoes

A dispatch from Boston says that
potatoes are likely 20 reach rs cents
a bushel wholesale In that city. IL
this figure is reached Il Is predicted
that there w!ll be heavy importa-
tons from the seaboard provinces %
Canada and possibly from Europe.
II Is notable fact that America
seldom raises potatoes enough to
supply the actual demand Il is only
the higA tariff that keeps cut Cana
dian potatoes in al ordinary years.
and sometimes :; fails 20 do g.
This IS more remarkable when x
Is considered that the average value
Per acre @, The potato crop % the
rnste9 States last year Saa s5s.Ss.
more than four times that of corn or
wheai and more than three times
that OF cotton. In the South. where
we are accustomed 20 thiak Irish
potatoes cannot DO successfully
grosn. the average values reached
surprising agurea. besag SIS IN North
Carolina. 81 IL South Carolina. So
In Georgia. SIS 60 Alabama. and ss5
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
HOW To GRAFT.


MY v an
Please tell rae how 20 graft. and
the kints 81 trees best suited 10 each
other" aaka a correspondent
There are many ways of graft
sag. and II would take aa.te chap
Ter To tell OF al Apples and pears
can be grated. but peaches and
glnms are padded Tho common
method 81 grating sa 70 cut o- 3
ltsab and apllf the end. and IN thss
spllt insert a acton 90 oHe-year-ola
wo0d cat vita thr~e or foar buds
The loser end ts cut wedge-ahap~ss.
and inserted Intn the split 50 that
the yuung bark wilI - IN direct COO
nertion with tae youaw bark o. the
stock Then usGx = putty - one
part tTe@h cox dang ard th~~e parts
smooth eiay. and oover IN. graf
thickly with this and strap around
~tgh strips % cuftnn cloth Or you
car na~ graftlng ~ar made 81 equal
parts % ruasn. be@Nwax and tal1o@
heated together The aeiaa Tor
grating should 30 cat sa SLATER ard
buried gn fhu wruand. and the graft
made Just - he stock Is starting "a
Eruw In the spring Peach treem are
padded on nendIinxn so~n IN the
xnvinw. ard tie bud Is lnaertrd IN
August ia . T-ahapod cut made In
the bark. the bad being cat shield
shaped from the young w0od Of The
same season. Peaches arr padded
a few 1ncAen above the gr8and and
Lha bud remains dormant I'LL the fol-
lowlnw spriag. ans as Il gross the
top % the Seeding IL cut o- and the
bud trained up for the tres. Apples
Arn grated OF the roots % seedlipg
apples NurnevyFn@n 90 this during
the Water b. eating 81 the roots
and making n splice graft. Hl0ping
The seton aud root alike 10 ~ togrth-
ar ard tlu them wifh waved airing
They are then buried I'll planting
time In mpring. Pears are grated
or padded either on Seeding pear
sfncka or for dwarf treea on French
Anglers aulnce. " r MASSEY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
ANSWER BY Professor w. r. Massey. J

Answer by Professor ". r. Massey.
Ton might possibly move the
pears and apples successfully. but
not the peaches and plams. But you
will hare TO prune q 81 least half
tho tops % the trees. and prune the
roots around a bali 90 earth. Peach
80 and pluns bear so early from
Young trees that you wlIl get better
success from planting yearlinx trees
than By attempting TO move six-year
ouea. II fact. / had rather plant
yoaag trees OF al than bother with
the old onea.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

What In the maftew attn my
rhubmrbT Secured roots that
wpre showing sprouts The last OF
March. Divided eight large roots
into about 30 pieces and set
row about 30 feet long. after
mixing ln the soft eight or ten
bunhels Of sheep manure. and
afterwards made another appll-
cation on the surface Kept ~eil
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

have ar orchard now six
years old which I want 90 move.
The trees are apples. pears.
peaches. and piums What Is
the best tine 10 move them. and
shat 10 pat under the treea7
y
T. G.. b.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Ewergrewnn are notably Gsssralt 70
transplant successfully. This = due
to the fact that being evergveen
they are constantly giving o- more
or I@ma moisture. and DO not come 20
as e0us pEste \ dormant coalition as
Geciduous trees For thin reason
especial care In necessary RI trans
planting TO me~ that the root hairs
are exposed as little as possible
simply shaking tha earth from he
roots 90 evergreen trees h@~ra 70 IN
tars then. To get the best results
wsth evergreens they are best taken
up when th~ earth ~ act about iasEa
as in early spring. or they may Do
irrigated 10 raAke he mud adhere 10
them. IN settling they should be
very carefully trxupeG so that there
are TO holes mboat the roots. II
these precautions arc followed as
good results can be obtalnsd II
trAnzpiantlng evrrwrw~nn aa IN SET
ting other trees
Planting TRES Taken From won~ss.
nany people complaia q harsng
pour results in fraaaplaut1nR trees
from wooaa or aataral forests. Let
~ look II The reason. younx trecs
gruwn IN the forest aaduT ths pro-
s@cs4ng shade Of their mother trees
have almost ideal conditions OF
growth The forest can0py above
protects them from the sind ana
from The intwnne rays 81 tie sun.
whila beneath them the forest aoor
supplies all the necessities az snni@-
inrr and plaat food. To remove a
tree from such conditions 20 IA
open Geld IL to give IL = great shock
IL IL In nog very carefully hanal~d
and tnnAmd The soil 20 @asch aach
tree - removed should By ars1neial
usAns be made ca resemble "a
eioaely as possible The vlrgsa fertility
Of The forest soil AS more roots
are removed from q forest seeding
IN tvaEaplanting than from a naF"
Ssry-gro@n tree. tho top NAI lave 20
ee eur back more. In setting al
the aponwy leaf mould should De
removed from the roots. for wh@n
exposed thla porous matter readily
aFies out la place OF this mould
The earth should De more carefully
packed about the roots with for
eel seediluga IL ia aiwaya beat 10
mulch the surface OF the ground
about them.
PROF. W. ~. HrTT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

cultivated tn middle OF July
when they began to wilt and die.
A. o. r.
Franklin Co. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

cf1nn Ann cnIInn You can easily double
800 '~ your yield In tsn by
naAnsAa. Johnson > Improved varieties OF rsstss1
@ens. EA6nA.w g1Anta. sweet potato plAAtx fruit
krvrx. etc al Wholesale prfcnS- Write fnr c4tA-
loxar to-day & L hmssx ssss Pass Ca lzcFxua Ca
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
UNCLE SAM RYING TO
MAKE MOLASSES ROAD

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-EXperiments
are now being conducted by the of
flee of public roads of the United
States department of agriculture in
an effort to build a dustproof road
by combining blast furnace Stag
with asphalt or tar.
This endeavor is of the utmost
economic importance, because if
the hoped for success is attained
unsightly mountains of Stag will
soon disappear from the vicinity of
scores of cities and a ready market
will have been established for vast
quantities of this material.
The Office is also preparing at
the same place to lay a stretch of
what might be called a candy
road" Nobody except a scientist
would go so far affeld in research
as to adopt molasses as a road
building material, but that is ex-
actly what has been done here, and
Assistant Chemist Provost Hub
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

bard of Director Pages scientific
corps is levelling half mile
stretch of road near Newton and
in a few days will be in active
supervision of the laying of the
first molasses road of history This
molasses is the almost useless by
product of the great cane sugar re-
fineries of the south, and the
beet sugar refineries of the west
and southwest. 1t is sickishly
sweet, nearly as black and as thick
as tar and almost as powerful as a
binder. Having always been a
waste product it can be bought at
lower price than coal tar and in
greater quantities.
When the quantity and the sticky
consistency of this material were
called to the attention of Director
Page a number of months ago he
conceived the idea that it might aid
in solving the always difficult prob
lem of dusty roads. He sent for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
PUNCHED HITS ON
DONOVAN

BY punching hits in the eighth
inning in the world championship
game in Chicago yesterday, the
Chicago team won over Detroit by
a score of 6 to l. Up to the eighth
inning it was a battle between
Pitchers Donovan and Overall.
Then Joe Tinker opened Donovan
up with a long drive which was
good for a home run. John King
followed with mighty smash and
after that the entire team began
to sail into Donovan until total
of six runs were scored in that
one inning. Detroit made its only
run in the ninth inning. Chicago
found Donovan for seven hits.
Overall held Detroit down to four.
Overall and King worked together
like clockwork. Up to the eighth
inning, when Donovan weakened,
both teams were going out in one,
two, three order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
FASHION DEGREES
UNLUCKY GREEN
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
LONDON, Oct. 12.--Is green I'M
lucky?
Many women are asking the
question now that Dame Fashion
has decreed that green's are to take
a prominent place among the be-
wildering and beautiful colors OF
the autumn and winter seasons.
In West End shops green's are
shown in every shade, from the
palest ecu de nil to the deepest
emerald.
"All theatrical people condemn
green as being unlucky," said q
London actress the other day.
They dread a particular colpr
scheme of green to be includedSsin
the upholstery of scene, or intro
duced largely into the dresses. As
for deliberately choosing green TO
wear on the stage, they would not
think of it," Ill
"A few ladies still object ito
green, thinking it unlucky," said a
West End draper, but it is proved
that superstition counts for nothing
when fashion leads, by the fact
that we are selling as many green
costumes and coats as of the same
garments in browns and other
shades.
Dark green's will quite take the
place of the hitherto popular navy
blue during the winter"
I'VE are selling more hats in
green in any other shade" an Ok
ford street milllner stated; 'in fact,
we are all the time replenishing
our stock"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
LAST DAY OF RACING

Following are the results of the
last days races of the Interstate
fair on Saturday.
The 2:1S trot was won by Day
break in three straight heats; best
time 2:1912. Emily w. took sec
ond money; Patsy Rice, third.
Royal Ben won the chamber of
commerce mile handicap in 1:4312
Monvina was second, and Tea Tray
ii. third.
The Rose Butler purse for six
furlongs was won by Hi Caul Cap
in 1854. Sam McGibben second,
and Belle Brady third.
E. c. Runte won the Cosgrove
scramble OF five furlongs in 1:03A
Elm King was second ard Mrs.
Matthews third.