davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04
WILL HAVE FULL TICKET.

Al the meeting Of democrats last
night. at the King County Demo
cratic club rooms. It was decided to
enter the campaign this fall with a
full ticket for county offices and the
legislature. All declarations OF can.
didaey will be filed BY Saturday
next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04

Tucson. Ariz. Aug 4.-Eigh.
teen persons were injured. -four
serlously. when the, Golden state
limited was wrecked on the South
ern Pacific. near Hado. Ariz, early
today. A defective rail caused the
diner and two rear Pullmans 10
leave the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04

FAfRVtEW, LINCOLN. Neb.,
Aug. 4-Wm. J. Bryan's speech OF
acceptance Is now complete. by
actual count II contains $500
words. Bryan Is busy today read
ing and answering a great number
OF letters which have been pouring
in uuon him lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04

Two members OF the national
board OF the United Mine Workers
Of America VIII b. In Seattle next
Friday 10 attend the Joint session
OF the miners and operators now
being held In the Labor Temple.
Though daily sessions are held. the
Joint conference has accomplished
very little 81 late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04
Coliseum 20 Open.

Tho Coliseum theatre. which has
been dark several weeks. Will open
next Monday for one week with
Sullivan a Cousldine's big nlne.aet
road vaudeville show The head.
liners will be James aud Elsie Fin
ney. crystal tank swimmers. Mat.
lnee and one night performances
will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04

The Oregon r. r. q Navigation
Co. viii sell round trip excursion
tickets August 6. Z. II and q. good
ninety days Fnli particulars al
Union Ticket office. eos First nv.
r. y. Eliin. General Agent "s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04
Found Dead in street.

HOQuIAM. Wash Aug. i-The
Hoquiam authorities are inYesugat
Ing the circumstances surrounding
the death OF an unidentified man
who was found dead with his head
wedged IN q hole on a street cor.
Her. So far no evidence OF foul
play has been discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04

Seats viii be on sale tomorrow
AZ the Coliseum for the perform
anoe next Friday night Of shakes
peare's comedy. AS You Like a."
10 be- given for charity under the
MANAGEMENT Of Rev Father J y.
OByien. IL Will be played By an
allpr0fesHionai cast Marian Kicth
Will be the Roaalind Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Raymore. Julia Waloott and
other wellknown legitimate per
formers are In the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04
Cuts Throat and Wrists and
Nearly Expires Before She
Is Discovered.
10y United Preaa)

BELiiNGHAM. Aug. at be.
came known today that what was
alleged 90 have been a nervous col.
lapae OF Mrs Andrew Williams.
wife Of the sheriff Of Whatcom
county. Was In reality an attempt
OF the woman 60 commit suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04

An exquisite little frock OF white
batiste has inserts OF rich cluny
insertion. The front breadth from
throat 10 hem Is alternating bands
Of putting aud the lace. Odd little
cuffs aud a draped sash are OF soft
est faille IN rose pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04
hi.ls of Thousands Of
| MIS- Worth Of Gold on
sK Which Cannot Be
Sssa

FAlsssssx ALASKA. Aug. A.
~ uca ss,y srcg1hs in the his
|kv u re Tsnsns 6issries Is hold
In hsss me snnssl gold output.
|,xr hu bssn ooly t~o-senths
|fzu = ran slree last fall. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04

Besides paying off the mortgage
on the old place" Frank Gotch,
worlds champios wrestler. has saw.
ed 1925. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04

during which her sister ships. the
vandalia and Trenton, and the Ger.
man cruiaed Adler were wrecked. Il
was from the Philadelphia that the
party OF blueinckcts under com.
mand OF Ensign Lonsdaie. which
was ambushed and maaaacred. was
landed In Samoa The Nipsic Is now
used as a prison ship aud the phil.
adelphla Is out OF commission. prob
ably forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Al the orand--"ftip Van Wake :
A. the eestfle--AIi for Gold
A. ths Lois--" Madame sans
Gene
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
Nichols
SIDNEY w. NICHOLS.

This community was saddened by the death of Sidney W. NichoIs on Wednesday. He was a man greatly esteemed and beloved by everybody, The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. He leaves one son, William, and two granddaughters to mourn his loss. While walking along a country road we saw dandelions, buttercups. and vioiets in bloom, and in day or two ice was found an inch thick on a tub near the house.
 Mrs Meyers has been spending sev. eral days with her father, Isaac Smith.
 Robert Burt came home to vote.
 Mrs Warner and her daughter, Mrs Patchin, passed through here from Huntington.
 k Mrs William Wellington recently en- tertained her niece and friend.
 John Nichols and Will Clark drove to Newtown one day last week after the calves he has had in pasture all sum- mer.
 Mrs T. L.. Wade was guest of Mrs H. C. Udall on Thursday, and spent evening at the Fair. .#.
 There was good attendance at the Fair on Thursday evening. Two bus loads came up, one from Bridgeport and one from Stratford. The ladies cleared about $175.
 Farnk o. Anthony, an agent from Chase Brothers, N. Y, nurserymen, was in town. last week. Mrs H. B. Maurer drove to Shelton on Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs King were guests in town on Saturday.
 Albert Burt drove to Monroe on Sat- urday afternoon. | MT and Mrs Nettleton of New Haven and Mir and Mrs Woods of Bridgeport were week end guests of their parents, Mir and Mrs William Nichols.
 Clarence Goodyear is entertaining his uncle.
 Mrs Maurer had young lady from Bridgeport as week end guest. c. E. Bilton has moved into the house he recently purchased of the Pierson estate.
 Four new members were received in- to the Methodist church, this month. Trinity church had services in the morning on November 8. II
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
Long Hill.
JOHN. c. KAECHELE.

John Casper Kaechele, a former res. ident of Tashua passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs G. H. Wood, at 5O5 Park avenue, Bridge port, on Tuesday, November 10, aged "A years and six,months. The funeral was held from his daughters home in Bridgeport on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The burial was in the cemetery at Easton. MT Kaechele is survived by six sons. John, George, Henry, Charles, Frederick, and Theo- dore Kaechele and five daughters, Mrs G. H. Wood, Mrs Charles E. Lamb. Mrs Nelson Anderson, Mrs Harry Nichols, and Mrs William McKutcheon, also one sister, Mrs Christian Sprandell and 19 grandchildren.
 Pillsbury flour, S6. 25,per barrel at the store; rock salt for packing pork, also pork barrels for sale. A lot of new gloves 1Oc per lpair up to SIPS; also felt boots, rubber boots and rub bers, all new and Goodyear bra nd, which is the best, and mems leat her shoes for work or dress. Lowest cash
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

cliffe's house on the hill road.
 Dr Gallop spent Wednesday in New Rochelle.
 Mir and Mrs Simeon LeBar of Bridge port were recent guests of Mir and Mrs J. LeBar. Robert Tyrrell of Noroton Heights Soldiers Home visited his mother, last week,
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
Reddine.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.


 Mrs Henry Sherwood of Westport is very i'll with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs Marshall ::San- ford.
 Miss Fannie Shaw is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Miss Julia San ford. .H
 . Miss Jessie Sanford of Pleasantville, N. r., has recently visited her par ents, MT and Mrs Jesse Sanford.
 Hezekiah Nickerson and family of New York spent Sunday with Judge and Mrs John Nickerson.
 Joseph Sullivan and bride have re- turned from their wedding trip and gone to housekeeping in the home pre- pared by MT Sullivan near his old home. Their many friends extend to them a host of good wishes.
 Miss Louise Watt of Bridgeport and Alex Watt of New York have visited their aunt, Mrs Henry Sanford.
 Mrs Henry Warton, who has been very i'll, is convalescent.
 The last meeting of Bedding Grange was held at the home of E. P. Sanford. Program was in charge of Mrs Jep- son, Miss Gorham, and Miss Fanton. The next meeting will be held at Miss Lucy Sanrord's.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

odist hall on Tuesday evening. About 20 members attended. There were re- freshmsnts, games and good time generally. ,..,h ho,d
 supper at the home of Mrs k; U. Iou- sew on Wednesday night. There was vocal and instrumental music, that part of the evening being in charge or
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13
Georgetown.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Mary Y. Crosby returned home from Bedding, Sunday, where she has spent the summer. Her niece, Mrs Carrie Kelly of Cape Cod, accompan- jed her.
 Miss Isabel Albin was in town, Fri day.
 E. s. Parkerton and George Hagen have dissolved partnership. MT Hagen expects to start business for himself.
 Mrs w. H. Hunter and Miss Kate Miller spent Thursday in New York. Mrs Robert Hill has returned after a short visit with her sister, Mrs Adolph Helmus, of Long Island.
 Mrs Nellie Riley was the guest of her sister, Mrs Michael Martin. Sun day.
 Mrs Charles Jennings is very much improved, and is now able to be around the house.
 Mrs George L. Taylor was guest at John Ferris's home, last week.
 Quite number of Georgetown Ma sons attended the Tooth anniversary of the lodge in Ridgefeld, Wednesday. Miss Frankie Thompson of New Jer- sey has been guest of Mrs Frank O'Neil.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

prices on everything at The Long Hill Store,-[W. N. Hurds;
 Mrs William H. Griffin, who has been spending some time with her parents, MT and Mrs Peter Gabler, left there for Boston on Saturday, where he.will make her home in the future.
 The Epworth league held its first meeting for the winter at the Meth
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

Mrs George Clark. l ' g
 Mrs M. J. McDonough attended the funeral of an uncle in Waterbury, last Thursday.
 Mr and Mrs George Wolff of New York City have been visiting MT and Mrs Peter Gabler.
 George w. Watrous of Saybrook Junction has moved into John Rad
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-13

Fine quality Fleece Lined Underwear, Warm Winter Gloves-wool and kid, Fast Black Stockings, heavy weight, Rich Silk Neckwear, new designs,
 Fine quality Heavy Ribbed Underwear, Flannel School Blouses, light and dark, Stylish Negligee Shirts, we'll made, Extra strong and elastic Suspenders,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-26
NIGHT RIDERS INVADE
COTTON PLANTATIONS

LITTLE ROCK. ARK Special An
organization similar 90 The tobacco
night riders OF Tennessee and kea-
lucky has been formed m Arkansas
20 reduce the acreage OF cotton ueNr
year and mtimidate growers into hold-
ing this seasons crop for the mimic
mum price fixed by the farmers union
az Fort Worth.
Al Counts was visited by a party OF
riders. A voice warned bin against
planting too much cotton next year
or selling this years crop under price
On the same night William a Wini-
fred, farmer, was visited and told
that next year he must reduce his crop
one half.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-26
DECIDES AGAINST
SOUTH CAROLINA
State BY Engaging iE Liquor Traffic
Waived Sovereignty Federal
Court RuleS Can BE sued s.
IN Indi, dual.

RICHMOND VA - Special - An
opinion handed down in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. I'M che
famous dispensary case of South Car
olius against the Fleischmar Company
and others. afirms the decision of
United States Circuit judge Pritchard
I'm every particular. and is adverse 20
the Palmetto State
The opinion was read by Judge BOYD
and conCurred Bon hy the chief Justice
and hy judge Waddin &c holds that
South Carolina. hy engaging i'm the
liquor traffic. waived her soVercigntl
and therefore can be sued like au iu-
diVilual
The Eleventh Amendment or the
United States Constitution. under the
circumstances. does NOT apply bob her
case. The opinion further holds That
the commission off five. appointed Dos
the Palmetto State legislature 200 wind
up The affairs of the dispeusary is
not a court iu amy sense off thc word
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-26
RED KEROSENE
MORE EXCLUSIVE
Standard oil Claims u was Forced to
Sell tolorcd OH Because Competi-
tor was Recommending n as
the Best

NEW NORk. Special THE ~tanl-
ara Ol attorneys hrouAht ouf . .r...
deal 90 testimony 90 iullsOr..u. innate.
urI.rDufuug ny competitors af fn. ..r
tuuatou ~ tte hearing iu thD ......
meut suir Witnesses from N... ....
and Virginia were placed or Gil. -.a..
and thet .rralrutd several IU...
eut companies prominent amo.- I..u.
being the Red -C Wl Com4a..
Edward g. Eitel special assent
the STANDARD ON. charges the I.t -C
ol Company. not only With cuf....
price ln order to get trade aN.. ..
the Standard in his territory. N..-....
but also Was ColoriuE it, oil ..t.
red dye and representing Co OBJ. uor.
ignorant people thar the coiorcd ... ..r
both "a better iluminaut and s...r O..
use iu the lamps
Does not the Standard also e -.l
OLE asked Ar kellogg Che govern
ment iuQuisitor
The Witness found himself oln --f -o
admit DO. saying that his comp. u.-
compelled tO Go so IN order fo r....
the demand hanN persons I.a.
section. he argued. think &c Zoo s. a..
ter iu the iamu and Is more 'eN...s. ..
than common white oli
Cut Below the Standard.
y. Y W haley. LNnchburE salesman
named many dealers in iuumWarl..
and lubricatinE oils and gasoIu. Sd
his section. Who he said had tou-tr
their supplies from Standard comneI-
tors al prices that were So great. ra
duced they could not refuse 20 bus. on
the other hand. the witness declared
I be never had made any cuts t0 ler
/ business All the cuts that the stand.
ard made in his section Ia the past
/ two years. he said were for the pur.
pose solely OF retaining or rogainina
+ Is business
The Standard had the business he.
fore its competitors came into the
/ field" he declared and there was mo
reason why ID should make cuts
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-26
Davis 100 per cent.
Pure Paint

is The American standard Of Excel
leucc. The question arises WHY
Because 70 carries analysis and guar
antce ON every cam. telling plainly
what YOU are -ettinc for your money.
IL is needless to say this would not
appear unless IL were pure and the
very hest paint that money and brains
can produce.
Analysis and guarantee on every
can Our Davis 1000 Pure Paint will
stand the test of the most rieid Pure
Paint Law. Apply 90 us II your dealer
does not keen d.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-26
BAD DEBTS TURNED mo Cash

IN.N 1903 30 trRi-hrata in cur
bands a"t watch your maU Est intrr-
"t..e a.l N.lr BANK account rroa
wears experience. Agents.
wanted rN.ft TAI .ara
~ rs.ilrcttan. ua charze
PA Mottt-~ COLLECTION AGENCY
pa o.. WaIn ~t. Richmond. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
Fly Catches.

Tom Hughes Of the Washingtons has
taken his place in the box in parts Of
games this year oftener than any other
pitcher In the American league,
Pitcher Peters of the Dallas team
may get trial with the New York
Nationals next spring, as Owner Gard
ner wants McGraw to take the man.
John Titus, who was benched BIZ
Manager Murray OF the Phillies at the
start Of the season, II now one of the
leading batsmen Of the National
league. 5.
AN Indianapolis scribe Is authority
for the statement that Eddie Sieyer.
the ex-Detroit south paw now with the
Hoosiers, Is the highest salaried player
in. the American association.
Pitcher Rube Waddell OF the st.
Louis Americans recently equaled the
strike-out record, held by Fred Glade,
tanning sixteen of his former team
mates. the Philadelphia Athletics, In
nine innings,
Doc Scanlon, formerly Of the Brook
Ign team, who abandoned base
ball for q position In a hospital, win
rejoin Ebbets' team next spring, hav.
ing already promised Patsy Donovan.
the manager. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
BURNED TO DEATH
AN OLD TIMER SETS FIRE TO
HIS BED AND MEETS A
TRAGIC DEATH. III.

Minot. n. D., Oct. Colonel J. G.
Marcy. u years old, once one of the
most brilliant attorneys in the
northwest, was burned to death at
his home in this city yesterday.
4 The fire was caused BY the upset.
ting Of lamp which set fire to the
bed clothes. Col. Marcy made a des-
perate effort to escape. but was over
come by the smoke and flames and
fell face downward. near the bed
He was dead before the IRE depart
.ment arrived. Ia
Is j. M. o'Connell. claim agent of the
Great Northern railroad was serious
ly burned in attempting to rescue
the aged man. IS.
Colonel Marcy was pioneer OF
North Dakota and Ward county. He
retired from active practice some
years agns and was living alone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
.6revitiies
THE HALL OF FAME.

John Bigeiow, the American minister
Do France In 1917. who Is nearly
ninety years old, pays an annual visit
to France. @ Is
Sir Alan tombstone, the British min.
lister to Denmark. 1t is reported, will
succeed Sir Henry Howard as minister
to the Netherlands. Sir Henry will
reach the age limit Oct. / and will then
retire
Julian Harris, son Of Joel Chandler
Harris and the "littie bog" Of the folk
stories. succeeds his father as editor
of Uncle Remus' Magazine. retaining
also his original position as general
manager.
Clyde Fitch has introduced a new
idea to the motoring class. It is nam
ing the car, which, 1t is to be hoped,
win safely carry the owner on his way.
Mr.. Fitch calls one Of his automobiles
Pauline and another Lizzie. 81 J.
George BENJAMIN, a linotype opera
tor, earned the title Of champion potato
eater of the Naugatuck valley. in Wa
terbury, Conn, when in a contest with
AnoiAaS DuIhGs a WdlcuudkGI, lie Sue-
voured Twenty-Five large tubers to
Burke's twenty three. ss sss8
Nos. 81 and % In point Of service in
the senate are Taliaferro Of Florida
and DoIliver Of Iowa AS TaIiaferro
pronounces his name 'TolliveF, Sem
ator Dolliyer Is considering the advisa-
mility of gaining distinction by spell
ing his name Daliaferro.'' ).
Philip Wiley OF Meredith, N. H.,
has tame woodchuck. He captured
the little fellow last. springs and
brought tsSupt with a nursing bottle.
The creature Is as tame asa pet dog,
following members of the family about
the premises and eating food from
their hands. q. s,.s,
The veteran composer Carl Reinecke,
who celebrated the eighty fourth ami
+ yersary Of his birth recently, appeared
as a pianist sixty-ave years ago, and
4 from 1860 to 1895 he was conductor
OF the Gewandhaus concerts in Leip-
sic. He was a friend Of Mendelssohn
and OF Schumann. II 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
When the Noise Let Up.

Two young women of stoIid, common
sense appearance were the sole femi-
nine occupants Of subway ear until
there entered fashily dressed girl,
with face made up like a cosmetic adj
vertisement and accompanied by q
young man attired In the extreme
The two young women eyed the new
conner with interest while they con-
finued their conversation. The train
slowed down at the next station, the
rattle and bang Of operation ceased
and the voice OF one Of the young NO.
men became suddenly audible:
@If had a face like that, do zou
know what I'd do2 I'd hook st.
The girl with the makeup looked
daggers. her escort looked foolish 1.-The
speaker looked out Of the window and
dozen passengers looked as though
they enjoyed it.New York Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
Plays and Players.

Florence Bindley Il to star Ii .sThe
Nick of Time" .6
George Broadhurst Is writing play
for Grace George.
Desmond Kelly viii be Marie Doro's
leading lady in eThe Richest Girl
The Hengler sisters are to star I'm q
musical comedy called The Twin De.
tectives.' 20 HIS
Hilda Spong 10 to have play called
Exit" II is an elaboration Of sketch
Of the same name.
Mime. CottreIly has been engaged
with the company to support Louis
Mann In The New Generation. =
J. M. Barrie's latest play Is called
what Every Woman Knows" This
title win keep the public guessing It'd
the play gives the answer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
A PREcARloUs EXISTING s.
Mental Tribulations Of the supersti'
tious Woman. 5s !

MenSal - rtoUtaRlouS OF 1n6 SuPSF6kte
tfous Woman. IS
The superstitious woman started to
60 downtown, but found that she had
forgotten something. 1t was hard work
to get her to 90 back for 1t, but when
she did sat down for a few minutes to
..take the curse Off, before going out
again. On the sidewalk she passed q
cross eyed man and had hard work to
keep from splitting three times over
her left shoulder. The first car that
came along was No. 13. She let 1t 50
by and waited eight minutes for an
other. On. the way downtown she re-
marked to a friend that she chad been
In excellent health lately y Instantly
she. was obliged to loose her glove and
rub her bare palm on the wood Of the
bench before her. AS she and her
friend were walking ON Twenty third
street some thoughtless person darted
between them The superstitiou6 wo.
man was much disturbed aud worried
over the thought 81 4 coming separa.
hon. 81: 81 Il Is s 5 sS
that night her husband upset the
saltcellar. She insisted on his taking
q pinch OF tie salt and throwing Il
over his shoulder. When she disrobed
for the night she discovered that she
had been wearing one stocking wrong
side out all day 1t was the sign of
good luck, ana 1t allowed her to go to
bed happy. But some time In the night
Ano, hnvw1aH Hem Nv 5,1v,s5o,. hor xr3y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
TURKISH ARMY OFFICERS.
They Are Neither Loved Nor Respect
ed by Their Men.

ed BY Their Men.
Very seldom IL he can help 1t does
the Turkish army officer appear on
horseback, and when not on duty he
looks upon his horse merely as meth
cd of locomotion. He has no affection
cor understanding for the horse The
superior officers have no horses Of their
own. and, being generally bad riders
and without military qualities which
would raise them in the estimation Of
their men, they are neither loved nor
respected by them. Married officers
keep entirely to themselves, such
things as invitations to one another's
houses being unknown, and the only
occasions upon which officers meet to-
gether at all are on the days Of assem-
bly,, when they are called together for
the sultan's birthday or accession cele-
brations. s
The pay of the lower ranks is as
small as that of the superior officers is
high. The young cavalry officer who
makes good Impression on his entry
into the service soon falls to- pieces
lhiouSn want "a soSCupdtiOA Sfthcf VI
mind or body. The greater part or
the morning and evening he sits over
his coffee and cards or domihoes.
There are but few newspapers, and
those that do exist are SO severely
censored by the government that they
contain little but weather statistics,
gazettes and announcements Of the be-
stowal of decorations. sS kss
q What the Turkish officer really thor
.oughly enjoys is a grarnophone. In
struments playing the waftzes and re-
producing the music hall songs sof all
the cities of Europe are In the greatest
possible request. chiefly because they
make music without any personRA,trou-
BILE. Chicago News. sep 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
Scraps Of Science.

The moon never approaches closer
Il. the earth than 121,52O miles. -
Thirty-six thousand feet Is the
height Of some Of the moons noun
tains.s, Is =
According to Professor CONNER Of
Vienna, the coal mines Of the earth
were formed during the darkness
which enveloped the universe before
the creation OF Light.
There Is a -Mardela so far re.
moved from the earth that IL the dis.
tance to the sun Is represented ais be.
Ing one inch The distance to this star
would be thirty-two miles.