davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-17
ESTIMATED EX-
PENSES $S,l85
CLERKS REPORT OF REVENUES
COLLECTED AND FROM WHAT
SOURCE.
Fiscal Year of 1909.10.

Received From
Property tax of 1908-9 -. $4681 OF
Justices Court. ......... 353 so
Dog Tax. 49,. 1856 90
Village Liquor Licenses. -. 1892 90
3. Sale of Cemetery Lots. So 90
Road Tax Receipts ..... 27S 90
Impounded Stock. ...... 121 so
Misc. Village Licenses. 279 90
Miscellaneous Sources. =. 19 rs
Total ...... ... $757S 92
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-17

0. e, Norell,
Village Clerk.
The following estimates of expen-
SEES for the current fiscal year was
prepared and adopted
RESOLUTION
Be it resolved by the Chairman an
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mountain Home; That the following
be and the same is hereby declared
to be the estimate of the expenses
of the Village of Mountain Home for
the fiscal year ending the first
Tuesday in May 1911.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-17
RESOLUTION

Salary of Treasurer -. 5 80 90
Salary of Clerk. ........ 1870 90
Salary of Attorney. ...... 300 90
Salary of Marshall. .... 900 90
Salary of Street Com. -. 600 90
Board of Village Prisoners $50 90
Village Printing. ...... 125 90
Pound Rent. =. ........ rs 90
Street Lights. ...... -. 1926 90
Streets and Alleys. :. $500 90
Contingent Expenses :. 1900 90
Total. :. :. -. $81S5 90
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-17

0. e, Norell,,
Village Clerk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

charles s. Mellcn, president OF the
tps'ou and Maine railway. said the
other aay. ia Che course Of an ad.
dress delivered al Concord. g. H.,
that go far as his road was to be con
sidered It viii NOS participate ana
further In politics President Molten
gave those who heard him 10 under
stand that the Boston and Maine i,
bow out Of politics and win So re-
main.
THIS Is an Interesting statement %
tho country at large. inasmuch as II
denotes material gain ia politica!
morality The Boston and Maine q
one OF those railroad corporation
that played politics like an expert AZ
/ enc time il dominated not only one
tate but a sroup Of states, and 10
the case OF New hampshire its dom
nation was complete. We presume
Z there are many In TINT state TODAY
8ho aill claim that It slil exists. an
4 that the declaration az President Mel
len Is mere suhtoffaae and huncoma
/ ID President Aellens declaration
II good Intentions he should be given
/ the benefit 81 the doubt, and his sir.
certify he unQuestioned until there Is
proaf 10 tho contrary President Mel
lon sa,d. IN paft we Shall nor III
i terfere in any way with the election
81 members 81 legislature OF OF 9th.
er public officers We shall not giYs
or offer - gny public offieer directs
or Indirectly. any consideration
which shall tend to Influence him II
he performance Of his public duties
We shall "a away with tie lobby. X
/ tae sense III which tAat term Is cola
I n3n'g esed We must, however, en-
ploy the ablest talent we can Sc urt
10 present TO the legislature aai
views upon pending legislation nj
feetins our company. At the end q!
She afAt legislature there viii j. nc
coias laint about the pernicious &c
! tivity' Of any lobby employed in aui
interest Portland tore Eyeniaa
Telegram
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11
$50 >. ~ ss.sAssss>a ss>e



~
800
@
5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11
WHOLE WORLD LIKES Appi.E:,
Crop. az .s:..,-50, 900 Barrels X Con-
Ainevt.sl Short

Because only 2e.T5a.0 GOO barrels
of apples We're raised III the United
States last season, the crop WAS
said 10 be short. Prices ever since
would seem to confirm this as
sersion. A steamer leaving the port
og Bossen an Tuesday OF this week
took $4,000 barrels al apples Of this
years crop raised lii Maine. II re-
this lot to the wharf. This, II may
be taken, Is but the beginning OF
the export traffic In apples. Ths
foreign vessels seem always 70 b.
ready to carry away cargoes Of them
when the prices are at all reason
able,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11
- 90 tAta,tss SUN
Ne 4 - 49, thad ,uA.al 10
aktss4l

ss5s ss... IA. .. s...,.
. ss[.l.4
#s.ss. $3.50 .'..........45,
~
t 4 ~ $3.50
- .s.
-
,..s
a t
-4t
t.
s5.. a
49, 5..,
,ts. .e..s7..#s :. -
-, -. \. Nv, ...,...5.s,...
W g w w
49,
HH' VIZ -
{
ss'.'
hf"it'ihs tN'F W." f'
"9ria N"a neah.
i'Ata f.ii'u '''hi ~ Ati'"
s = api'ih ~, SOU M y,
"'"e up"h W.
tN i''',t' "nu Nna p"ia
uit""
'"ipu nt'"' nc f'iu " haI'S
n.AhN $50, tiel't s,"i ny met "a"
s",Pl ~ u',1hS ~ .i' sup N.i.n ~
.'"u H"iPp'''a ""'" wy VI nli'
''e M, ......, e,
I W. J irti'eiiipsf ny "st uas ~
lou , tlaiiu' he 9a'u anu LOT ihe
I W.. wy "i"oP " n'S t.V il'N'"
I !" = u" syn ~
4 w ~ ,1"u $500 uie' WIN W.
pneN'i7 .lien Nlen ioul'een sulhtas
/ 'ho ilitN'h sumo" "atrh u ny
VIZ, sa',e.' ~ pA,ias, iion'
1 ' astn' - e"'''el ."'"' ahu Nh'h ~ =
- sun, ahptiei :, .1e o"ntis'
t"i'e auo"rd ~ asAN" i'ie Y uit''t
91a. y tAe caiA.iu, hat was tH'
he "as y ~, ,ni"N, ~, "neii :
\ ieaae mn really peiieYe 'hat : ~"s
'ne e@pteih ne e9uohiea Tor nous
AtH ~ Vineheo ne neal =
phoM ~ th' paNN ANU ~" IVY ni,s
s@1pi'ef : nial, ~ hii'' tA'.iu~ 20,
'tuin Y ai,.ui nna. ~ ~, sli'
.iNies ,is aaaisa w. 10y ietsoh silii'5
- 'aaittoinia' w or aaS Noen
Nas h'ats MI us " Wy ~ y
- 7u'l''si "a ~ ne zen usau'
~ ...s'ln W. VIZ ".
an 800, al'Na, ~ ~ .hat iiiiis
49,. = ?, ~ .ia'sV Va l-'9oU, ahl WI
esNt 1910 -, o~nei illss
s'a' ,4.'s p'"sn1 ~ allt,. ~
u ~ uesis lSt hei pisli,
al3te.n NM seassi lhSt1au u iooh-
aA 49, ~ w ,n,' us l''as
NJ a'te 10y n, -, ''io h"''"
tfNn,s 49, ~ ,iisu,ail'V-
We :. is'i',oo ~, aili Reesi,'A
s,'ssiee "'Nh -
, INV ~ s,,a m WI souiu. 1
s,.'s. - ''i' altsln - $50 IN ~ -
9u N, M 49,. . u. + 8 o. aens
", ~ 80 ~ 49, ~, Menss sehis. ~. ~
49, 'i'''a ~ $50 ~ y ssssi',s
a ep''',,.sa.eea ~, 'uans uau Ious,
ai r. W. ~ ~ M NY nlhts -hi ~. "a
WIN s15a uu"si W. ean,s = H. y ,hiS
,",..s' NV 'Ne' Z o''e = ~ Aiiia Y
a.. -, - .a ~,
,,,.o5 nna ,nv 'ai I'M, lnps W. XVI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

II Is stated THAI John ] Fitzgerald
OF New York will b a candidate For
speaker 81 the aexs house against
Clamp G!ark 81 Missouri We sgp-
pose the former VIII rue on the Cans
non platform
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

The democrats will have d majori-
iy la the lower house Of the next
congress. but will shey have eomtroIg
II they do. there Win have 70 be con
siderable getting together" between
now and that time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

This seems to have been the wrong
year for Dasid Rowland Francis 70
\ iiio with the people Of Missouri bis
application for scat IN the United
States senate The voters had their
heads set on the election OF man
to represent the masses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

Tars aus some down to Colon and
will cool eff with a bath y the Pan
anna canal dv alll report that things
~erc hos as blazes when he left
home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

II you Apply 90 the goycfaof-elert
for JON and get turned down. iust
console yourself with the reflection
that he Is saving you for something
better
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

when Lee rruce is Installed as
governor Of Oklahoma and Governor
Eiaskell retires. things Will quiet
dcwn In the nsw state. We suggest
that Haskell and Roosevelt form a
paxtnership for The pufnnse OF hriag-
tng about i period OF political rest
md nuief.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

And nov Il would appear that base
bail is a very demoFali2ing sport
former player has oven descended
low opoueh g b. elected governor 81
PENNY isstnia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

Nassses 3 fk 81
Am Ms8 t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
JIU JITSU WINS CHASE.
Young Bitten Falls in Race Full of
Accidents.

PIMLICO, Md, April 23.-Ideal racing
weather drew out big crowd to the
track here yesterday. The Elkridge steepie-
chase, the feature of the card, was a
chapter of accidents Nine hunters faced
the flag and only four finished. Jiu Jitsu
ran a magnificent race and won as he
pleased. Young Bitten, the favorite. did
not take kindly to the going and fell be-
tween jumps.
Planutess won the first race, but was
disqualified in favor of August Belmont s
Mimic for a palpable foul at the turn into
the stretch. Dixie knight and Takahira
were the winning favorites.
The summaries follow:
First race. selling; for two-yearolds: four and
half furlongs: $500 added-Minta, lO7 @. Dg-
second: Maromara, ios &C, Grand: 70 !, e
Iaclede. Garneau Bess Fitz Hugh. Lady Slipper,
Match Minister and Planutess also ran
upward: mile; $500 added-Dixie Knight. 1oa o.
McCabey), even and out, won; Apologize. 100 Is.
1aa W Sos So to 20 to and
Time 151. Everard and Pins and Needles also
ward: six furlongs: $500 added Takahira. l07
a. Palms. to to and to g. won .%G s sts9
: to l. third Time ~ IS. Peter Paul i kSyal
captive, N1DtlcK. IDeIuctTlos. Joe
Wells Croydon Rose Beaumont, Shirley Ross
more. Horace f. and Earl Rogers also ran.
Fourth race. Elkridge steeplechase; for hunt,
ers five years old and upward two miles sSo9
and even. won; Rising STAR 153 &c. F. Alpersl,
to 1. to aud even, second: sslsctus .;, 1al
ID 2s Is. Southwest. Young Bitten. Merry Man,
Picket Robbie kean and Glover Croft also ran IA.
Fifth race, selling; for maiden three, yea r-olds
100 It. Reid. to 10 and out, won Amyl. s.
u Dreyer). to I, to l and even. second
Tudo 100 &C. Gilber0. Is to ]. 8 TO and to !,
third Time 1.22 Is. Algronet. Jack Frost
Lady Frederick, Layminster, Hurry Girl. Charl-
vari. Chopper. Rockledge, Equation ana MIS-
pillion also ran.
Sixth race. the Stafford purse: for o three,yeaar
Odds and upward: six furlongs; $500 added
Asticot II. 16S 1E Dugan), 3 to 10 and out, won
Adalla. 96 II. DreyerI. 8 to l. to 3 and out
second: Judge Ermentrout. III "a Leo, 90 20
l. 3 to / and out. third. Time. LII I'D Cnolr'
master of ChesterbroOk also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
CENTRALS FLY HIGH.
Score Fifteen Runs and Allow Tech
ONLY Ciphers.

The Technical High School base ball
team suffered the worst defeat In the his
tory Of the school yesterday afternoon,
when the Central boys shut 1t out and
at the same time drove fifteen runners
across the plate.
At no time during the contest did the
Blacksmiths have loOk-in.~ 1t was Cen
trail all the way. From the opening OF
the first inning the winners started their
scoring. and. although they did not score
in every inning. woke up In time enough
to bunch several hits with misplays of the
Technical team and added a few more
runs. The final inning was the worst.
In this round the Central boys planted
out six hits, which, coupled with errors.
Melted ten runs.
Boetler, who did the box work for the
winners. was in fine form and allowed
only one hit, a, bunt by Kelly in the
seventh, which Menefee was unable to
pick up in time to get the runner at first.
Boetler famed eleven batters and gave
but one base on balls Technical used
three pitchers in an effort to stop the
Blue and White boys, but all of them
looked alike to the winners.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
JEFFR1Es BUSY.
Puts in Long Session Boxing With
Sam Berger.


BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 23.-The hot
sun did not check James J. Jeffries in
his training yesterday. He put In his
longest boxing session SO far. in five
rounds with Berger and Armstrong. The
latter was willing to quit at the end OF
three rounds. Jeffries was keen for
more, and Berger went in for two rounds:
The going was fast In both bouts, but
Jeffries stood 1t we'll and said he could
keep up the pace for forty rounds more.
Berger while coming out of the
clinches frequently landed a right upper
cut, one Of Johnson's favorite punches.
Joe Choynski was an interested spectator
of the sparring. He expressed hlmseir
ment, but said the boilermaker needed
some good, stiff boxing to put him in
fighting trim. Joe's working togs will
arrive today, and he will be ready to
assume his duties as sparring partner, II
called on.
through his usual routine Of the road work
and gymnasium practice, covering twelve
miles on his morning run. with two ses-
sions of hand ball later and vigorous at
tack on the punching bag. He won both
hand ball games against Sam Berger and
Before Jeffries entered the gymnasium
this morning Farmer Burns applied the
tape to the fighter. with the following re-
suit:
(normaD. 45: chest (expanded). so; waist,
SO: thigh, .6; calf, II; ankle, 10: biceps,
16: forearm, 13: wrist ga. His weight
was given at 22S pounds.
Jeffries loafed along the river bank
nearly all afternoon. but took his trout
pole before dinner time and returned to
camp with enough trout to supply the
training table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
GOLFER FORREST
LOSES TO DOUGLAS
Philadelphia Pushes Ex-Na.
tionaI Champion to 18th
Hole Before Surrendering.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. April 23.-There
was notable struggle yesterday after
noon in the second round of match play
at the Lakewood golf tournament in
which Henry NJ. Forrest. Philadelphia.
pushed F1ndlay Douglas, New York, ex-
national champion, to the nineteenth
hole before the latter won. Forrest had
had three very hard rounds in success
sion, which made his performance es-
pecially interesting for the large gallery.
Douglas had Forrest down on the
TENTH but the match was squared on
the home hole by Forests coming back
In "a to DOGGY 81. Douglas equaled the
latter figure on the nineteenth. Forrest
fubbed twice, getting into the bunker
On his third. while Douglas was on the
green I'm two and almost went down In
three. Douglas had notable to par 3
on the tenth.
In the morning Forrest had lively
set-to with w. r. Simons. New York.
whom he beat 2 up after being 5 down
on the eleventh. Forrest got bad morn
ing start by being laid style on the first
hole. but his nereve did not desert
him at any point and he is sure to be
a figure in eastern tournaments through
out the season.
w. E. Shackleford, best OF the Atlantic
City contingent, met with rather unex-
pected defeat in the morning at the hands
of NJ J. Condor. New Rochelle. but not
until the match had gone 30 holes.
Shackleford was soft from lack of play
all winter c. n. Phillips, Atlantic City,
beat Harry Hollins. jr., New York. once
intercollegiate champion, !, up and to
60, but in the afternoon Phillips. could
not contend against the fine putting of
walter Travis, who came within four
strokes of the record.
Phillips lost by 5 up and to go. p.
S. p Randolph, ST., Philadelphia, is to
be in the semi-fnals of the fourth divi-
sion. and Henry W. Brown. Philadel-
phia. in the same of the fifth extra set.
Randolph, jr, lost in the third consola-
ton class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
NATIONALS DEFEATED
BY THE H|GHLANDERS
J0hnson's WiIdness and
Quinn's Effectiveness in
PinChes Do the Trick.

The Washington and New York clubs
gave a weird exhibition, of base ball
YESTERDAY afternoon at American League
Park, the visitors finally landing vic
tory by :, 10 /, after two hours and
fifteen minutes of play.
Four accidents bobbed up during the
afternoon which caused the delay, and.
In addition there were enough stupid
plays and real errors to last for a month.
Walter Johnson was on the rubber for
the locals He was hit for only seven
bingles, but his five bases on balls were
COSTLY while he hit two batters and
worked in wild pitch. Some record,
that.
Quinn. who worked for New York. was
hit safely nine times, but he frightened
up ike an artist in ticklish places and
but one run could be scored.
lne Nationals were the first to break
the Ice, getting their lonesome run in the
third inning and for a time 1t looked
like a slaughter for Quinn. After Milan
had skied to Hemphili, Schaefer singled
10 center clearly, and Lelivelts grounder
was too hot for Foster to handle. Ell
berfeld then sent a fly out to right center
that Hemphili and Wolter allowed to
drop between them. and the bases were
filled Gessler tore off a clean single
to left and Schaefer came over the rub
Der Cngiaub then famed apd Mcbride
forced Gessler at second, Foster TO Gard
ner
The Highlanders shot to the front In
the fourth inning, scoring two runs
After Gardner had died on a bOunder to
Elberfeld Johnson soaked Foster in the
ribs and he trotted to first Austin walk
ed on four wide ones. Mcbride allowed
SWeeney's roller to go through him and
Foster tried to score from second, but Mi
lans good throw to the plate headed
him of Foster spiked Street in sliding
into the plate and the catcher thought
lessly threw the ball on the ground and
Austin and Sweeney each moved up a
base. Quinn then singled into right and
Austin came home. On Quinns bluff
steal of second. Street caught Sweeney
of third. but no one covered the plate
when Elberfeld chased the big fellow
down the line and he went over the rub
Der with the second run under full sail
Hemphill was then passed. and when the
bluff steal was tried again and Quinn
caught of third Street held on to the ball
and ran the pitcher down on the line. An
awful inning to look at.
The Highlanders' third and last run
came up in the sixth Foster tripled into
right. Gessler just getting his hands on
the ball as he fell Sweeney popped to
E.lberfeld, but Quinn again came to the
rescue with a single to right and Austin
scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Pimlico Entries for Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
PIdLICO. Nd, April 23.-First race.
two-year-olds; selling: five furlongs-'La La
clede, IS; 'Bendaga, 9s; 'Smirk, 9S; The
Rascal, 1O6; May Weed, los; 'Mount
Adams. 1O1; Forthwith, 1O5: Maromara,
1O3; Supervisor, 104; Hatteras. 1O5.
Second race, mares; three years and up;
six furlongs-Aunt Kate. lis: Pins and
Needles. lis; Hill Top. 113; Salvotile. lib;
Clef, 113; Belle Kingston, 1903; Osorine
lis: Cesarilass, 1903; Jennie Wells, 113;
Crossover. los: Field Mouse, 1l3; Court
Lady, 113; Adalia, 1903.
Third race. three-year- and up;
seven furIangs-Rose Beaumont 49,
First Up, 115; Endymion. lis; Priscillian
III; Sig, us: Jubilee, 40; John Miller,
III; Horace E. LII; Choirmaster of Ches-
Textbook. us; High Hat, 115: Nealon, 10
and Rising Star, III.
olds and up: selling: two miles-Black
Bridge. 40; Pretty Michael, 139; Marie
Fletcher. 1873: Kings Guinea, $50: Touch
wood, 147: Ben Cole, JAG; Valhalla, 146;
Jimmy Lane. las; Thistledale, 1853; Lizzie
Flat, 1fo.
Firth race, Druid Hill Park purse; two
year-olds: tour and a half furlongs-Dr
Dunner. 1903: Joe Kenyon, 1903; Goldleaf,
109: Master johns III: Lochiel, 100: Foot
light. H.; Toe Dancer, 100; Missive, 100;
Micco. 100: Cloud, 112.
Sixth race, Merchants purse; three
year-olds and up; selling; one mile-Ross
hampton, 100; Juggler, 11J; Lad OF
I4angdon, no: apologize, ZIG; Coils
Ormsby. 1872; 1.-THE Golden Butterfly. 81;
| Olive Ely, 1O4: "Golden Castle, los; Dixie
knight. l01: Plantland, 122.
Seventh race. three-year-oids and up
teven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lis; Faust.
III: Ruble, us: Earl Rogers. 100; Aunt
julie, 113; County Fair, rs; Demetrios
115; Croydon. III; Lady Fitzherbert, 115
Everard. 100: Aphrodite, 115.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair, track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Walter Johnson must carry the burden
of Yesterdays defeat on his own Shout
ders While his wildness appeared to
be the primary cause of the downfall,
overconfidence or carelessness in allow
ing Pitcher Quinn to make two singles
stands out very plainly in an analysis
of the weird exhibition. Quinn hits about
$50 on the season, and certainly has
no license to hit Johnson when real bat
tiers. like Harry Davis and Eddie Col
Inns. can't do the trick. Quinn came up
in that awful fourth inning with two
out, and it was just the time for john
son to show his ability, but he doubtless
thought anything was good enough for
the Yankee twirler. and a base hit and
a run resulted. Walter is only a'kid'
in years. and a few more years on his
shoulders will teach him that il never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
FIXING UP SPRUCE GUM.
Not All the Product Is Sold q 1t
Comes From the Tree.

From the New York Sun.
This has been a great gum year In
the Maine woods, so everybody says up
there said a Bangor man. There are
two or three Bangor mercantile houses
which make speciality OF spruce gum
in the rough, and buy large quantities OF
it from the lumber men and those who
make a regular business Of gathering
gum in the forests. These buyers ara
supposed to give the gum a process OF
refining to make 1t At for the chewing
gum trade, but 1t seems to be an open
secret that the refining iS really proc.
ess of adulteration. The gum, unsepa-
rated from the bark and wood of the
tree from which it was hacked. is thrown
into q kettle, where ii Is boiled until il
has been resolved into a savOry but by
no means pleasing-looking mass of the
consistency OF molasses. The separated
bark, wood and often other foreign SUBJ
stances that rise to the surface are skims
med of. With the gum finally freed
from It's natural Objectionable ingredients
to the mass are added paraff1n ana roslns
with sometimes sugar.
THE admixture thickens the boihn0
mass and after all is well assimilated by
vigorous stirring the gum Is pounded on
a smooth marble slab where, while 1t IL
yet hot, 1t is rolled out In thin sheet
a quarter OF an inch thick, which 10 sepas
rated into inch cubes by q steel die.
These are wrapped in paraffn paper
packed 200 in box, and the famous
Maine spruce gum Of commerce IL ready,
Not all the spruce gum is treated In thi1
way though. Some 10 put up unadulter-
ated and with the natural flavor Of the
spruce intact. In this way. though, the
gum soon becomes sticky in the chew
er 8 mouth and so. while absolutely pure,
isn't as desirable in an economic sense
as the spruce gum with it's reinforceA
ment,
1.-The impression that some gum gathe
ereAs seem to want to establish that gum
from certain localities is of better quality
and flavor than that from certain other
localities is only sentimental. The quail,
ity Of the gum depends on the sap OF
the trees-the bigger the tree the batter
the gum. There is sentiment as well al
commercialism manifest among tho lums
berjacks. In the gathering of spruce gum
during their long winter in the wilder~
ness as is well known In Maine. In
their idle hours or by the camp fire they
iature barrels, boxes. caskets and the
like, following them out and filling them
with the choicest of the gum from which
they have expelled and expressed every
mite of impurity. These they bring into
the settlements when they return in the
spring as gifts for SweetheartS. wiveA
children or friends.
Doctors up our way say that the pure
sprIce gum is an excellent tooth pre-
server and aid to digestion. The adult
terated article is known locally a. patent
gum, and there Ia always q ready and
profitable market for It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Winners in Yesterdays Races.

AQUEDUCT.
First race-Wa nder Responseful Sepulveda
Second race-Zeus, Frank Mullens. Easy Life.
Third race-Rustem, Sir Cleges, Black Oak.
Fourth race-Prince Gal, Michael Angelo Fire
stone
Fifth race-Crash Winning Widow valonia.
Sixth race-Blundara. Nunda, Stafford.
OAKLAND.
First race-Gene Russell. Ell Paso G. ]. Cox.
Second race-Sainotta, Combury, Cal0pus.
Third race-Tramatof, Creston Boy, Swager
later.
Fourth race-Cocksure, Nasmerito, Hush Money
Fifth race-Dr. Durnie, Gold Way, Matte
Mack.
Sixth race-Leech. Amethyst, Beda.
PENSACOLA
First raee-Dorothy K, Grouse. Trappe.
Second race-St. Deinol. Tallow Dip, Donaldo
Third race-Lou Lanier, Adeline Bourne. Al
vise
Fourth race-Baleshed, c. Clamp Inspection.
Fifth race-Autumn Rose, Fundamental. Anns
Smith.
Sixth race-Beth Goodwin, Sally Savage
Daisy 3.