davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18

President Charles A. Btrrett of
the Inland Empire WheatgrowersN
association, announces that a meet
ing of the executive committee of
that association will be held this
week for the purpose of definitely
deciding upon the matter of holding
wheat sales days in Pendleton and
Athena during harvest this season.
A large percentage of the leading
farmers of the caunty are now men,
bers of the association, and as they
have enjoyed practical benefits from
the association in securing cheap
sacks this year. it is the sentiment
that further benefits should be en-
joyed by organizing and strictly OBJ
serving wheat sales days.
While the dates of the sales nor
the places of holding them have not
yet been decided upon, yet it is al
most certoin that dates and places
will be fixed, and If this is done it is
believed that practically every farm
er belonging to the association will.
hold his wheat for the public sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18
Over 100000 Sacks Sold.

Another shipment of $4,000 sacks
was received by the association yes
terday, this making a total of over
100000 which have been delivered to
the members of the association this
season saving of almost one cent
each has been made by the associa-
ton in purchasing sacks in bulk, and
the farmers belonging to the organ
izzation highly appreciate this bene-
fit. While farmers not in the organ
ization are now paying 10 cents for
sacks it is said that sacks ordered
through the association have been
delivered at but little over nine cents
each.
This saving has increased the faith
of the farmers in the association, and
1t is now stronger and better organ
lied than ever before. 1t is hoped
that farmers not now belonging will
become members this season and
make it strong enough to supply
sacks for the entire county next year,
at greatly reduced prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-18

1t never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
by East Oregonian advertisers, and
the. people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

ment came within line OF my vision. Be
tween the first and second acts I saw this
woman tumble with one Of her shoes. ]
can think Of no other word.
"She lifted the troubled foot 10 the oppo-
site knee and unbuttoned the shoe. I am
not BIASED in any way. II m yshoe pinched
I would unbutton Oh unlac it unless |
were In a parlor. This woman, however.
did not stop at hat. She actually re-
moved the shoe
THAT was not enough. She held it be-
fore her and rammed hand into it,
-She made no Discovery with her hand.
whereupon she held h shoe still more
conspicuously and peeped into IL. Whether
she saw what she had failed to find I have
no means Of knowing. h replaced the
shoe as coolly as she had removed it,.
IF I smashed any convention OF pro-
priety In Watching what have described
l was not alone. doubt not this woman
would have resented any criticism OF her
manner as nobody's business. She belongs
TO that large N growing class Of women
who make the boast that they can take care
Of themselves.
-At the end OF the third act my attention
was called to anothe or m who came
down the aisle to visit a friend who was
also alone. The seat In front Of her had
been vacated by a young man who had
one out temporarily,
-When he returned he had to wait In the
aisle for the visiting woman to give him
his chair. h did not bulge until the cur
tain was going up. Nothing in her manner
indicated that she felt that the young man
bad been discommoded.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

-n24>t ~ ~ Ds1tsurir utstsisa@ tssSSssa
Ap}>e sa4Ne<k.a 1lxts so1{ irsFesa&
1sNHA14 naF>Sik&s ~ N3st N - aaesNAs-1,
Tfse y ~ ~ = ~ sna.snss sAt& sMs
}ss.ssesk s~ss.sf !. $1,000 s.,.T.
f<~T 1900 t~~S s~s1Ints @<s
as@Hvt<<x ~ - Nspns@ <s<<ss esss
- sss~f 60 ~ a~s 80 AesFss ~ ..s,e
g~s< 4 ss>es Fu@ . As<E3 ~<~s~nNsse - .
ss~s ssr ~-sNsw ka'As go a A~~e
ss~< s-rf~s~rs go ~ ~ k.vrs~~s~
ysse<s sst ~esss - ssssgs ~
- NJ 4 <ss~s srf s'ss ee,~ *~s. ksfp
sr,sH ~ Nesf rf~ssrs y tn~ ssse< l>@nss
tS><r4 sgsrf~s~N ~ prsttf 90 t~N <st
<Rse sefsN e1ets - 80 ~ esse~s etN4
~ &te9 ~ go eN&fllrF
&u1sers = 800 - W. 800 sstst ~ sTvfsf
F@s~ f'&mvs>Nf Ns@s . Fsst@tar 80
sls sqf lsspsss V rrsV : . es}S ss,a ssrg
ssswv lss % es.ssss 80 sp~sW
hre 90 ssse snte e~s~t ettf
Hsfss esv N sfgias az eA~A~ Aswt
fEefh go anixff re ~ hsNFfsvssnF
Ns4rst~e $50 ~ tssts Rss4 ~ Asss N
ase<g sfsf ~ ssspN - issa nNtls Astt4
r@e~rt ffy<s thsts ssfh - go ~.
ssss' s<nfs~pr stSss ts,v NsNay sisA
s-sT -sss s~s-~sss ~ s.s, -'.s ~
" ss ~-s- 80 ~ A.-s ~--s ssss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

love locks over the ears. I take the tongs
and ever 80 lightly curl these hairs. two by
two. selecting each little group and giving IL
q twist. just enough to make q girlish curl,
When ! have finished ! have some little curl
ing love locks over my ears while the rest
OF my hair gives q perfect imitation Of a
natural wave.
There are women who find the hair hard
to keep In. no matter what they do. and
for such women there are the different curb
ing fluids and the invisible net.
Women who go in for simplicity and
who can AFFORD to look girlish are making
q great attempt at the girlish wave. This il
the loose uneven scallop. and il is very hard
to get. The whole couture must be- wavy
and loose n childish looking.
The foundation is a artificial pompa-
dour OF natural hair, with a natural wave
in IL. Then ones own hair Ia waved irreg-
ularly but deeply, and drawn over 1t. Fl
nally a bit Of ribbon 10 worked into the hair
and tied In a bow ut the back, and the low
~coiffure,. with it's girlish braid. is a thing
accomplished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

ss~s ss~sznexss S~~ns aNsxe -s4Rser3Asss
s~aNzss sn1e 20 90 ks~srs
" k~<s lse~sv tss~< q 90 sa~ussps 80
s~esssus - s~s~sss sss~s~se~sAess go o
R@s - ~HB sr&aRnp srns~ - 80 4~4stt~s.
ps~esAs~s sesuas ~ s--s's<p~ss N No r~usnl
y ~ s~s a~sss ~ h-s suees ~ 90 A~4sss
sl,~s
~ sxsss<v ~sn~s ~ -sr-~s~aF ~ 90
enssas Apea~ ~stNs ; Nsa $50 . lniss o
s~s.s@s - y 40 sStsf<sssts e~s~.~s
. ssss4<~ r~<s o. ~ pss taessNs s~tNA~ANs
Nsrs~f $50 w~~s<s - r~~ssw $50 80
sNpssss s~~F Ass%~sf ~ go Ssrs . 49, 60
ssf eksv~ss s<~Nt~s ns-~~sf go issts 10
ssssfst<N
Rrus~ 40 go ss~fs 90 ssse 500 a
wss~s ees'ss~f wtN ~ as~sef .
ss~sss o. Nyae~t ~ y = a.ssss 800
sss s~ssfNt 10 sri'g . efas y Ht
10 es.w'
sss - . s~ssssrsssFe . ss-s go
~hs~ ~ ssfNwflaa ga asi,ei . ssssss
sfs assHs ~ sssss~set~l CO.'S fsis ~ @sf
sss fsv~t 100 fy.,~ ~ aset-sss ps
90 800 sn~ust ss~s ss=tRs 80 gassss
49, sffysrss sstseffsa
y sss ~ ssss~f sN~s N~s syrss mHe~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

@When absolutely necessary to wash II.
which will be about once in six weeks. Il ID
best to let the shampoo be a light one. I
take some finely powdered soap and dis
solve IL in hot water to make q soap jelly.
! spread this upon my hair. letting 1t stay
on for three minutes. Five minutes OF
spraying will make the hair a. clean and
soft as one would desire.
NOW for the drying Of the hair.
The hair must be very dry indeed In order
to wave at all; and the wave must be very
deep in order to % pretty. For this deep
wave there is only one thing In the world.
Il divide my hair into twelve strands
and twist these strands o the rolls OF
paper 30 as to make big balls Of hair. This
Is the old fashioned way Of doing the hair
up in papers. but 1t has never been inn
proved upon.
Now comes the pressing process. With
the aid OF an electric fatiron, which holds It's
heat but never gets too hot. l press these
balls of hair. letting the iron remain upon
has been drawn out.
Counting sixty 10 a safe rule. The iron
should be just warm enough to take out
the dampness without injurng the hair.
An iron too hot burns the hair but does no
The iron draws h moisture out Of ono
side OF the hair and not W Of the other.
h makes the hair twist evenly the
result Is a scallop or wave. When ono
understands this faot it 10 easier to make
After the hatiron has rested upon tho
balls OF hair then comes the final drying.
The hair should be summed q few minutes
u NTH possible Sr1 and O ouns WISE I T. can n,S % rsnned
The papers NJ now be drawn out and
the hair will fall In long soft waves, which
will keep their shape remarkably we'll for a
long lime. Curl papers. you see. have TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

s~ss ~ s~~s 90 - N spsw sp~p
ss~~~sno ~ ~uns y o. mps~s %
rs>~sSrs~se~m us~ss 90 49,
ss~<s~yHH ss~@ns so~s sNnmnmp
'g~s o. r~ss s~~p s~~ss 49, q ~s~sss
s~x-~s 800 s~~~ss ~ se~~sNs sv-s 60
ss~s<s - 80 o. SO s~ss e~tg<~ss - s~peH~s
ssssE ss~saaFe 5000 x1nss
Y e~~Ts y ~ ss-sUH 90 ~p~~s 90
ga ~ts~fttg naxys~sseP swx.~~ sh<ss ssx
tsf rss~~ss~ssy retis s<sas< -
Ng~sts ~ st~~Ess 900 srtsx<rs - 90 ssr~sn
ss~ rtsssss 1901 49, ssss n $500
fte asss shlss ~ hs<s<f % ak<s ID szsy
ssrfte 80 "a ss~~s % ~ 80 assrsS
srgssaf<~f o. ssf hs~~ssN~sf ~sss h<s e.
ssiiasasf hs,t ~ 80 sssts-s 70 s~t sNstsas
ssfFesf
ffs~Nt Hs~~ sssesss s-~surp~~-~s ~. 49,
s~ts~~ss~s~s g-sss so as~ ssess~s $50 s~-f
ssss@ fN~ hssf fsy s-f s~-s~~~@ssssa@
~ 49, y 80 80 sssv sssswvssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
PSYCHOLOGICAL rs JUST DEAR
But n Enriches the Vocabulary or the
Matinee.

"A good many persons remarked the
man Of highbrow proclivities, ARE no longer
content to use such old phrases a simply
splendid or perfectly lovely In expressing
their admiration OF a new book or play.
These persons have dipped into the articles
Of professional critics, and to give their own
opinions a stamp OF learning and authority
have taken over some Of the critics choice
expressions.
"A new romance With them In no longer
fine or fascinating but Is Individual
and q new play. which under the old style
OF speech might have been wonderful Is
now pronounced psychological or in some
cases. very psychological
As l was hanging TO a strap in a N up
town street car the other day overheard
a-young woman comparing for the benefit
OF a companion two plays that are cur
rently In favor on Broadway.
"'yec. 7 think this one is the better she
concluded. for 1t is more emotional And
just as psychological
-'0h. to be sure her companion, also
Q young woman, returned. that play 10 q
dear thing
Il was thus made aware that the second
terminoloU.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

F<ss<uzsss NuMn<k - >N4hF Gxya1svR HeHpes
lntss@ - o skssxs eRse &nsMFe
'ss~sv Gsq1ss asasNssw srx - .~lssw~pv
ss-s s~&f - sss~<s - - 800 . ss&
- stss s.r<.s szss s~sszs nesHms ~
.re<a q sssx~~~
'sss ss<s GO sssxse s~s~s O. lsS>s
sss q ~ssstos sss~~s s~A o sx~s -
ss~<psst - es~~< n ~~e-~s
f<~a y - snss ~~s 4&~&v - s~x -
Ss~~s~ s~~s~~y - <ss~~*sf 9~& Q ~une
psrss as<ss = .s~ss~s ere 49, R~s<~4 ~
- e. Nrat ~ 90 v 81 sssHs eos s~~ss
sus~S cen 49, sssss e.ss essess si6e<
Fss~ut&s ~~s~fsx ~ s~s~ ~ 90
~<fusss Ass-~p< ass~eses e.As~s .
ss~w*g 90 s.ss s>s~s~s ~~sv ~ 90 -
sp~rsss . sas sssts~vs srst ~s~~ss ~ 80
~ fhspkffFa sN&ys ~ ssp<s n s~s1~
sess ssf 80 49, ~ go ss~f~a SO s~9
~ess~e~ssf ~ ~ f~~NNFse 49, tthes~
ssSeeyfHipF fN4px
10 f.vf- 4 ssssFA n Dt-r~s ~ sss Voc
rfsst~ftw Sse<s sfb~u ~ <srf~~Res a. <Rs
~ - rrssf ssst,~s n fsN$s %s r,ss1
s~v ss- -ss ssvs s~wy s~s l-mrss
80; so. ....x 80. .s.sSl-.:s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Saved by the Famine.

FROM the LONDON Tfte0ydph.
remark made nearly twenty years ago is
still numbered among the gems in the Kings
collection Of Irish bulls.
It was . time Of famine. and Miss Balfour.
the sistsr of the former Premier OF England,
AtH-r Rslt0uv, then Chief Secretary for Ire
land, w4s one OF the noble hearted Danu OF
end clothes the victims OF those black days.
A she sat In Q cabin one morning an old
man called down blessings on the head Of her
those who had ministered to the wants OF the
And sure. me sweet leddy.- he said. IF Il
b this day..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

something told him he ought to have that
particular vehicle.
How much do you want for itr he asked
the iunkman.
"Give you five
Take IL along
.Wicky coughed up the five-specker. At
Q sales. stable he knew about he bought .
pretty good looking old skate for sS.so with
Thus equipped he started on in great shape.
The whole caravan cost him about SIS,
including drinks.
h,-He was down to fish scales whom he got
through and II worried him some, put he
knew OF a roadhouse just out Of town where
he could always make a touch. 90 he started
to go out there. Wicky wasn't much on tho
drive and the horse soon found II out and
had pretty much bis own way.
was going along at a pretty good clip
a corner suddenly and scared him 90 that
hea stopped still. The car hit the buggy
and the horse ut the same time and Wicky
fell through the vestibule into the front
platform Of the car, knocking the motor
man through the door.
The horse went into the ditch with both
legs broken and the buggy was knocked
to flinders. Wicky lay where he fell until
they fetched an ambulance and took him to
his boarding place.
Inoy kiliou the horse ana carted IL away
and burned the ruins Of the buggy, but be-
fore this as done there was an fnvestiga-
tor from the trolley company sitting on the
side Of Wicky's bed with q piece Of paper
and a fountain pen in his hand. What's the
q release for $500.
He asked the man for twenty-five mean.
ing dollars, but the man must have thought
he meant hundreds and dickered until he
out him down to three OF 'em. Hurt' Well,
yes. He's got a bruised elbow, a scratch
on the wrist n a cut chin, but he'll soon
be out buying buggies and sich.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Black wainuts Good Fuel.

From. ths Queen County Democrat.
Black walnuts are better for fuel thar coal.
They burn easier. make a quicker and hotter
Ore and last well. THERE'S big crop OF black
walnnts n Osen c2I.sy tels yssg.
as you would coal. You can mix With coal or
wood n you prefer, A ton Of black wsinuts
coal. Coal Is very high this year. Save your
walnut crop and You will save Just that much
money. Try IL and you will be con vInoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Sale of Embroidered Robes
Women's Suits and Goats

B~ROADcLoTH SUITS, plain and striped effects
latest fall c~olorings, .
TATFETA DRESSES, handsomely Lace trimmed
for afternoon and evening",
BLACK BRoADcL0TH COATS, Day or Rvsnin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

gold embroidery on net being selected In
place Of the more spectacular n glittering
metallic effects.
Tiny gold or silver lace headings with
or without tho narrowest and finest of
metallic lace edgings are frequently used
- dnishing for tulle or INST fuckers, baby
draw the tucker up snugly.
Upon sheer evening gowns . deep hem
Of satin or velvet il q saving clause in
addition to being important a. . weight
to drag the airy folds down into modish
lines. Elaborate heavy embroidery. lace,
&c.. II substituted for the plain satin or
chiffon velvet hem In the more costly frooks.
but even many OF the most admired French
models show the simpler weighing.
Salome velvet, almost ~ sheer and supple
q liberty satin. 10 fashioned into gorgeous
evening gowns. usually Of prinoesso allure.
and the i4evitable embroidered net II
usually tho chosen trimming. with lace In
combination. Ons wonderful gown was
. fourreau Of silver gray velvet absolutely
plain in skirt but with it, bodice laden with
exquisite enbroideries In dull silver OF
gray net.
The skirt lines Of Tho ultra fashionable
evening skirt are like those Of the cloth
and unsubstantial a. those described in
connection with the Paquin prinoesse skirt.
Just how n IL TO dance In these limp.
long. feet ~entangling drsperies Il II dihicult
to SEQ. but doubtless the younger generation
will wear shorter dancs frocks and petti-
sosts that viii bear exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08

Sidney Webster, would be sufficient tC
change suspicion into conviction.
The president does not doubt for a
moment that the plot he has exposed
will fail. He does not think the Amer
lean people can be dominated and con-
trolled by a combination of trust mag
mates and political bosses, provided
they know what are the intentions OF
the latter.
But he feels that there is danger un-
less the people themselves insist upon
controlling their own affairs and Sc
lecting the delegates who will name
the next president in the national con-
vention.
Many Proffers of Support
Washington, April s.-Jacob Riis,
who is returning from the Pacific
coast and who talked with the presi-
dent today, declared that Mr.. .Roose-
welt. meant what he said on the night
of his election, that he would not ac-
cept another nomination for the presi-
dency. All the president wants, said
Mr.. Riis, is to see that his policies are
carried through
kilograms and letters continue to be
received by the president bearing on
the disclosures made a the White
House regarding the Combination"
to defeat the presidents policies These
assure the president of support in his
fight. Other than this there were no
additional facts in accordance with
the political situation made public at
the White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
WORKED IN DARK.
How E. III. Hartman Plotted
Against the Administration.
More Light on His Recent Visits
to Washington.
PEOPLE ARE WARNED.
If Presidency Is Stolen They
Will Be to Blame.
Roosevelt Has Faith That the
Scheme Will Fail.

Washington, April 8.-President
Roosevelt's discovery of a great con-
spiracy headed by Hartman and
Rockefeller, and participated in by the
leading trust magnates and stock
manipulators of the country to defeat
his policies by gaining control of the
next national Republican convention.
is not only confirmed from many
sources of information open to the
president, but by circumstances that
have attracted public attention within
the last few weeks and which now
find explanation in the revelations
made by the president himself.
1t is known, not only by the presi-
dent but by others, that the purpose
of E. H. Harriman's visit to Washing
ton just before the adjournment of
congress was to consult with the reac-
tionary members of the senate respect
ing the character of fight that could be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
BURNED 300 CARS
Fire Destroys City Railway
Barns in New York.
The Loss Is Estimated at
81, 100000.

New York, April 8.-Fire early today
destroyed the combined car barn and
power plant of the New York City
Railway company covering the greater
part of the block, bounded by Lenox
avenue and 146th street and 147th
street. The loss will reach nearly a
million and a half dollars More than
three hundred cars were burned and the
plant, except for the electrical depart
ment was destroyed
One fireman, Captain ]. Ryan, was
killed under a falling wall and half q
dozen firemen and others were more or
less seriously injured.
The injured are:
Frederick Leopold, assistant engine
foreman.
William Symes, fireman.
Anthony Morse, car inspector.
Thomas Francis, inspector.
James Cannon, laborer.
Mrs Mary Lawson, overcome by
smoke.
None of the injured is in dangerous
condition.
The fire started in the big repair room
where large number of cars were
stored and spread rapidly through the
whole building. Captain Ryan's engine
with his crew and the crews of two
other engines were working in an alley
outside the building. when an explosion
in the plant room on the fourth floor
ripped out the west wall, sending tons
of brick down on the f1remen, carrying
down the fire escapes on the rear of
a row of fiat houses and burying half.
a dozen firemen in the ruins
A hundred men with picks and
shovels at once set to work to dig their
comrades out of the ruins while scores
of others turned their attention to the
fiat houses to which the fire had spread.
Captain Ryan was the first man taken
from the heap of debris. He was hor-
ribly crushed but still alive when taken
out and laid on the ground in the driv-
ing rain. A priest knelt by his side and
administered the last sacraments of the
church a moment before Ryan died.
One by one the other firemen were dug
out and hurried away to hospitals. In
the mean time the fire in the car barn
had practically burned itself out and
the fiat houses in the rear had been
damaged to the extent of $4,000. Three
hundred open summer cars, valued at
S. 900, which had been stored in tie
barn, were destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
STILL AFTER A JURY.
French Restaurant Cases Against Ruef
Will Be Tried First.

San Francisco. April S.-The selec-
ton of jurors to try Abraham Ruef on
the charge of extortion from the
French restaurants will be resumed to-
day. 1t is believed that the jury will
be selected within the next two days.
1t is expected that at least eight in
dictments will be returned by the
grand jury against officials of the Pa
cific States and Home Telephone COM
panies. 1t is said it will take two days
yet to complete the inquiries into the
details of the telephone deals and then
the attention of the jury will be turned
to some independent matters that de-
rnand immediate investigation, but
which were postponed to allow the
cleaning up of the telephone branch
of the proceedings.
Fred Hilbert, a close companion of
Mayor Schmitz, who was with him
during his election tour will be put on
the witness stand today. 1t is believed
Hilbert knows much about the inside
graft proceedings and that he will
prove a valuable witness for the prose-
cution After the remaining telephone
indictments are filed in court, the troll
ley and gas deals will be taken up.
The developments promised when the
grand jury begins this line of investi-
cation will, it is believed, be more SEN
sational than any which has yet oc-
Cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-08
IT BELONGS TU CUBA.
The Isle of Pines Is Not United States
Territory.

Washington, April S.--That the Isle
of Pines is not American territory was
officially and judicially declared today
by the supreme court of the United
States. The decision was rendered in
the famous case of Edward J. Pearcy
versus Nevada N. Stranahan, collector
OF the port at New York, and the
opinion of the court was announced by
Chief Justice Fuller, who said that up
to the Paris treaty the Isle of Pines
had been considered as an integral
part of Cuba and that it could not be
held to be covered by article two of
that treaty which included only islands
in the vicinity of Porto Rico.
The case originated in accordance
with the importation of a few boxes of
cigars by Pearcy in Septemb ber. 1908,
but it's hearing by the court was from
time to time postponed in the hope
that the status of the island might be
definitely fixed by legislation or diplo-
macy. The cigars were made in the
Isle of Pines of tobacco grown there
and when they arrived Pearcy refused
to pay duty on the ground that they
were of domestic origin. The col
lector thereupon seized them and
Pearcy appealed to the United States
circuit court. where he secured no re-
lief as that court sustained a de-
murrer filed by the government and
dismissed the appeal.