davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
sHILoH


MIR. and Mrs, W. ,. Conner essk In
the Detroit State Fair eacsrsion
Monday
Theo. Leach and wife Who have
been spending the summer 1t their
northern home, came back to visit
their sister, Mrs Hassett, who 10 sx-
pected soon They are alss visiting
their daughter, Mrs. H. Smith and
other relatives and scq sAintances.
o. A. and n. II Decker ATTENDED
Labor Day cele walton 1T Issia Mes
day.
L. p. Guptill 10 Building an addition
to his barn.
School began Monday with Miss
Jessie Vincent Of Bedding ~ teacher.
Lee Peabody has accepted = posi-
tion IN a baak at Grand Rapid
<. Morris has nearly completed
his straw barn.
Johnnie Quincy has been confined
10 his bed with \ very severe attack
of pleurisy.
Ray Emery has engaged Leon Fee
Textbook to fill his silo.
Il. Leach and wife were In BeldinG
Monday.
Mrs. N. v. Colo has been having m
attack of appendicitis.
Stanley Gilmore spent sunday with
his uncle, Chas. Gilmore.
Chas. Gilmore had the misfortune &c
lose a horse last week.
Archie Sweers has moved onto the
Henry Decker farm which he sxpecti
TO work the coming year.
Msster Charlie Brown Of Iosia hal
been visiting relatives here the pas,
week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10
TwItchlr,g Of
the Nerves

s:ixWs::.!:=.'::i mn. ~!
about . eure. Il
Tapping Of the Angsrs. rsa,sp.sss, -
hsaess. inability - oostx~ - asrvss.
WHAT story q sShausssd serves ~ -
eAsss symptoms. nsrvsus pss~ssrpa -
nrslysis are not ~ svsv u1Aso N0sss1se
6Ssennt 10 ussd
The writ~ efesA isttsy ives fsrtsnsss saosGh
to learn abost d.. A. ". Chsps's Nerve -
sod tells his experience fsr ne benefit q 80
ssGervss from 6hsasss 81 the nsryDA
Ma. I. W. OAKLEY, hostross. ~ wrissS-
az wss troubled wtth nGvsO suhsasGta for
several years and was 20 nervous ssald noe
Ne N bed but would waif Ne Asw - ny
nerves would draw md witch snsi I vas
almost Wild. tried all sorp 81 medisizss In
win unsil used DR.. A. ". Chase's Nerve
nj siH boxes cured ne sn&ths Old kssbas
never returned am very era4Ah 10 49,"
Portrait and signstsre "A. W. Chss. - d.
the famous Receipt Book authsr. % eysT 49,
50 cents at all dealers or d.. A. ". Ohss
Medicine Co buffalo. n. Y.
Dr.. w. Clsaoo's
Nerve Pills
For sale by w. /. Benedict, Belding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10

Subscribe for the Banner
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10

Mrs. Simmons returned home from
her visit 1t Ionia with her brother.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-10

UIRAou' Question he Most Enter
tdinirg and Practical Magazine in
The World tor Young americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-15
MINOR HEIR MAKES FAST
MILE AT SYRACUSE TRACK

Syracuse. y. Y. sept. 14.-Although
Minor Heir. the famous PAGER, who
reelcd off mile in 1859 IL in Mil
waukee last week failed 70 equal that
record. his plucky race against time,
against - strong breeze making tnS
mile in 2:01 1-2 was the star event
of the first day of the grand circuit
meet at the state fair grounds here
today.
one Of the most popular attractions
Of the day was the rInuing race. a
SIS dash for two vea~ Odds. ana mp
ward. for q purse Of S2oo with eight
starters. Rolly Polly won in proce s.
sion with Lathrope second.
The Harvester. winner Of the colt
event. had never started in race be-
fore He now holds the worlds rec
ord for the fastest heat and fastest
two heats ever trotted upon % first ap-
uearance and also the stallion record
uRder these new conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-15

DENIES HE is WORKING
FOR ELECTION OF TAFT


lRv NornIno Yo,rnaI snoc,,I Ia,seJ Wire 7
nirn,ir,'I,a',,1 Al, c,ut
-,
'''"'''"H H. i'I''Ee"' 'i''''''''' '''
ident, ana John Temple Graves, candl-
date for vice president. W. r. Hearst
,....,.... i,,.i..,...,,.l,.,,,..
parry were Sreeteo pS " '"rS' ''"'''
at the Hippodrome tonight. Mr.. Hearst
reviewed tine causes for the formation
or ,,,,.t,. so,,er..I,,+
'"'N'" '"e "l' I''' '''7 an" '''"' 50" W
j. Bryan, the democratic nominee,
with bad faith with the peoples in
tcrcst
Mr.. Bryan sassI ann trying To eIect
Mr.. TAFT president" said Mr Hearst /
deny that have at last found honest
leaders and am trying my best to elect
Hisgen and Graves
What can the laboriug man eX-
pect from Taft or Bryan? Bryan
charges that the republican platform
is silent on the injunction matter and
Taft says the courts viii not sustain
legislation enacted under the demo
cratic plank. | believe Mr TAFT speaks
with authority, because that is the
way he ruled when on the bench
Mr.. r lsgen followed Mr.. Hearst. He
spent most o1 ms tune in speaking OF
the Standard oil company and the
fight that concern made on him at Al
bany, y. Y. Il have not been making
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-15
TAFT WRITES ANSWER
TO NFBR ASKAN'S COMMENT

Cincinnati, Sept. 14.-W. II. Tart
devoted himself today principally Ia
political composition. He wrote an
answer to Mr. Bryan's comment ON
President Roosevelt's Taft letter, after
which he spent the latter part oi the
lay in preparation for the two speech
es he IS to make tomorrow-thef frsl
to a delegation from Greenfield, the
other to the Methodist negro preach
ers of Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania
Mr. Taft's reply to Mr.. Bryan was
a matter the importance of which
seemed to grow on the candidate
When he was first shown what MT
Bryan had said the spontaneous an
swer was short and terse. then Mr
Taft indicated that he would dictate
a formal reply, which in turn was re-
Vised and expanded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-15
Strenuous Getting Acquainted
Campaign for Republican
Standard Bearer by National
Committee.
TEN DAYS OF CONSTANT
SPEAKING MAPPED OUT
Candidate Taft Enters Heartily
Into Arrangements Made for
His Tour One Big Meeting
for Each State,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Chicago. Sept 14.-Tcn days of tray
cling with almost constant speaking.
has been arranged for William II. Taft
republican candidate Tor president.
The trip will be made on a~special
train starting from some Illinois point
probably Chicago, about September Is.
The tour will extend as far north as
Minneapolis and Fargo, ~ d, as far
south as several points in Kansas,
and west to Denver Mr.. Taft win be
back to Chicago in time to speak be
fore the deep waterways convention
on october Z.
The Itinerary of Judge Taft engag-
ed the attention of Chairman Frank
II Hitchcock of the republican ma
tic II committee, as soon as he arrived
today from New York
oltical leaders were here to meet
the chairman from North Dakota,
South Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and
Tennessee and Wisconsin and Ken
lucky, and the representatives of sew
eral other states communicated with
headquarters by long distance tele-
phone. Every other state in the mid
die states has made numerous demands
for the candidate and the leaders
heSitated to use a pessimistic note
to bolster up their argument that Mr..
Taft is needed in order to make their
states safe. As a result It was diff
icult task for Chairman Hitchcock
and senator Dixon, director of the
speakers bureau, to make up satsfac-
tory dates. At late hour tonight the
itinerary had not been concluded. 1t
will be made public tomorrow.
Mr.. Taft will speak in Cincinnati on
September % at the convention of the
National League of Republican clubs.
1t is likely that he will attend a rally
being arranged by George Ade at his
farm near Brook, Ind. the date for
which will be arranged to suit Mr..
Taft's convenience. This rally is eX-
pected to be a novel affair, and Mr..
Ade plans to have it before Mr.. Taft
starts west 1t is possible also that
Mr.. Taft will make one speech in
Louisville, Ky, and another at some
place in Tennessee before the ten days
trip is begun.
There is to be only one big meet
ing arranged for Mr.. Taft in each state
TO be visited. At other points in the
states through which the special train
runs Mr.. Taft will show hims If on
the rear platform, talking vi royer
it is possible for him to do 50. As
Senator Dixon expressed it today.
we are going TO let the people see
their candidate and learn to call him
Bill"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-15
TORPEDO BOATS NAMED
AFTER HEROES OF NAVY

Washington, Sept 14-Prcsident
Roosevelt authorized the assignment
of these names for ten torpedo boat
destroyere authorized by the act OF
May 13, 1903:
Hiram PauIdne, Pcrciyai DraWon
Francis \. Roe. Edward Terry George
II. Perkins. Andrew Sterrot Edward
r.. Mccall. William Burrows. Lewis
Warrington. John Mavran. The iif-
teen new submarine viii be named
Sungray Tarpon, Bonita snapper
Norwhal. Grayling, salmon. Carp.
Barracuda. Piclerel Skate. skip Jack,
Sturgeon. Thrashcr and Tuna. 1he
coliirrs recently authorized Will be
named Jupiter and Cyciops c"illrf-
to be purchased. vulcan Mars ana
Hector.
Rear Admiral Hiram Pauldiug was
distinguished for gallant service in
1879 and was assigned by President
Lincoln to put the navy in state "l
.rGciencc in 1861. captain PcrclNal
Dravton was Admiral Farraguts fleet
c9ptain I'm Mobile Bay Rear Admiral
no. saw important service iu th"
China seas and the Civil war Com
mander Edward Terry was commend
cd for service during the Civil war az
the battle of Mobile bay Rear Admiral
p.rlfin. was commended hy Admiral
Forrarut AS an efficient officer and
Lieutenant Andrew Storret, command
ca the Enterprise and captured % TIL
noIian cruiser in 1901. threw her arm
am.nt overheard gave her crew one
spar and one sail and lot them CO.
Captain Edward r Mccall Li'uten-
amt burrows. Captain Warrington a1 !
Nidshipman Mayran ga" diStinsuishra
ravaI service for which th1y were
puhlitly commended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-15
HITCHCOCK PROPOSES
HIMSELF SATISFIED

Chicago. sept l4.-Advicrs received
by Chairman Hitchcock from Maine,
republican leaders az ~ o'clock to-
night placed the republican plurality
40 from 5000 10 10000. This was "a
few thousand less than had been con-
.,ryatNely estimated, but the figures
proved very satisfactory 90 Mr. Hltch-
cock The campaign. he said. was
made entirely ON local issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-15
DEMOCRATS PLEASED
WITH SHOWING IN MAINE

Rochester, y. Y, sept l4.-Fhe ear
ly returns from the Maine election
were received by the democratic lead
ers here tonight with much gratihca-
tiou National Chairman Mack said.
Maine has always been regarded as
a hide bound republican state. and
the returns from there tonight indicate
clearly that tho sentiment of the poo
pie Is thoroughly aroused for the
cause OF democracy. What has hap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-15

Ccon'inued on Page 6; Column g.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
MAJOR 7. L. COURTNEY
DEAD IN RICHMOND

Major Thomas Lys.ndor Courtney.
FOR forty years superintendent OF me
Richmond. fredericksburg and Foto-
mac Railroad. a man universally g.
teamed. and prominent IN secret Or
aers. died az 1877 o'clock this morning
AZ the home o. the Rev John ha-lo-
u-o-l Dickinson. 2I1o Grove Avenue.
Major Thomas Ly-anter CoErt-ey
u~as born on September q. 1874. near
Bruington. King and queen $500
r-s v~as a son CT Robert and sarah
Courtney. Ne wa ct-cated az Rich
mord College. Before the var ne
WA enSRge1 n the mercAntl-s -
r-as here. ard during the var say %
ia Ct~yss Battery. becoming conznls-
sary OF srbslHteuce. and atlain.ng me
rank OF major. After me close o.
re var be went with the Richn ond.
Fs-et srtcksburg and Potomac Rail
-oat IN a minor position. rising 20 the
responsible place OF general superln-
t~rcent. which ofilc8 he held Tor near
! " gorty years He was stisl connecte1
ersth the road AZ the time OF his cea-h.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
WAS ALMOST RESCUED
AND THEN DROWNED
Edward Barnes, While Rowing
to Island Opposite Richmond,
Falls Into River-Companions
Risk Life 20 Save Him.
But 70 No Avail.

James River. turbulent FESTIVE
swollen 20 double It's normal size BY
he resent heavy rains IN the noun
tains ana with a velocity defytng the
,ov.- OF most msa- last evening
Claimed as IS victim Edward Barnes
rive~r,ar. supposedly intimate with AL
the ~agariSs OF the BODY OF water
which today holds his corpse. while
friends IN large numbers are anxiousy
scanning the banks Tor signs OF the
BODY Of tho unfortunate man
tales OF Attempted rescue n con-
nectior with the trowning OF Barnes
are being told al over ths neAE aooI
hood IN which ne dad man ANca
Robsrt Bauer IS the man who ns-
area as the hero IN these particular
exploits The tragedy occurred aoou0
= o'clock yesterday afternoon
"a Barnes toEsther with MS
brother Milton. and his friends. Char
lss Brown and ". King. had left Hien-
rnont so- a. island situated about sVS
hon.- o. which is located \ club
hor,sa they had AZ been enjoying
sA.-- selves. without fear o. any mis-
ha0. and 10 Vas not FOR sometime
that the absence OF Barnes Vas noted
H0r~ ne LETT his companions or loF
Mat reason will probably never %
E-ovrr. as no explanation Vas leit y
~ deaa man. and his friends can o.
r. no Logical reason Why ne snoli'
hav- lerr the island.
II rh- Facts seem % Be that a. a. en-
sss~,- % steer his boat around pro
$500, or the Island he was caught
* -hr current and carried dow q
st--s-r unable 20 battle against the
urging current The boat sinai
rat-bot-oret affair. after pa---n
ovs- the sam. which Is usec . saPp-s
->vv-r 20 the AihsmSrle Paper Com
, n.y. causir-e and Barnes wss throw
out He caught hold UQo1 soIn'
s---shh@-v tr the river and il "a
[ While an this position that Ne vas ols
Covered BY his friend. Bauer
, with --ra-d for lttlc else sass -
I urvlrr the condition - his trie-ll
uzuer obtained boat and si2Tte'
- the point 81 rescue onlooker
, - The bank had in the meanwhile no
|, ts.-a the police and oHcers Palmer
: ana Thurman were sent % TIE scene
A rope had been attached 20 u
h-r- which vas launched y Earei
a-s Barnes was reached after mos
: ur-fr0us voyage Baucr's boat shc
: over the dam I2mp. without an
ser h-a-ce % life. Edward Barnes W.
- placed Ir the boat and the trip "a
49,. a-a szferv commenced. Fror
some reason or other the -ogc nroN'
and tbs boat. bearing the rescler a.
tre rescued capsi-et-
Bauer. who IS swimmer q
= mean ability. managed % r-acA ot
I1r me smaller Islands ora The rive
q. thls point bat Barn-s. already =
m rried BY his long stay in inc Wate
z--~urrn~1 and was swept by the a.
Ery warer down the river
paur- was rescued ~ L1yrrni
Crown. who weut with boat Bau'
Ihfrrs--s declares that 20 he had 30
-oss-ss-1 o. any Instrument where's
ne could have endet his re 20 wol
have done 50. 50 little hope did
~ have OF ever reaching shore in SAFE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
BROTHER ALMOST HAD
MARRIED HIS SISTER

ESGLEWOOD. 8 D.-Sps clal--Al-
he-r Jackson ard Ms Minnie Burton
discovered .1sr before the day set Tor
their marriage rhat they were orotAeT
AZ sister. ard they have gone 20
Northern Minnesota 90 make a searcn
for their mother. whom they have not
49, since they were little children
jackson Is a mine-. and has been
In TIE Black Euls FOR several y-Rrs
No Burton came % the Hills ak OF
seven months ago as a book agent
The Young woman sold the young
miner some books
Jackson fsu ln love WIKI hers and 3
e.u~ weeks axo asked her 20 marry
HIN. she consented. ard they 50
aay ror the ruptials- = came 20 AEni
f-.Et before the Gate SGT Tor the Wed-
Arg tat AIlss Burton's real name va,
yVo--hinErcn ard Jackson's name WE'
also WorrhlrEton- They had boLn
bar adopted when children ana los'
trark % each other. neither knowing
re name each had taken. which were
thoss OF their foster parents. until ms
Developments OF yesterday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
CHURCH TURNS DOWN
Mr.. ROEBLING'S GIFT
Presbyterians Refuse Millionaire S
Country Estate Near Asheville,
n. c.. Which he Left Because
District Voted Prohibition.

AsHEyIIIE. y. Specialize
Home SIissio- CoaTs = .he Presoy-
tsrian Church cf the United states
has declined the country estate.
''Beaux Chencs.~ presented 20 them
a. GIFT by JOHN Roeblns. the multi
millionaire son OF Colonel W8shir rtor
RcebiinE OF Brooklyn Bridge fame
ar Roe Bling announced his intention
* ABANDONING hts estate. which Joins
that % George w Nani-rblt's "Bllt-
more" and 90 leave Ashevilie. because
the town has voted dry" on ac-
count OF his views asainst prohibition.
he has ben notified by the Home
Board % Missions that they regret
they cannot accept his o1rr-
Afr = 0eblns then made the same
o-er Co the Episcopal Church which
h,s accepted the gift. through Bishop
Homer ~ <Drth Caro'iDa. and The
Episcopal Mission Board.
AIr RoeoilnE Is member ~ the
Prcsby. erlan Churcn. h-t Nrs- Aoeo-
ling attends the Episcopal Church
Ir rendering the property nj 2nc
Mrs Tcehlug provided. first that th'
property must b. used FOR either char
table. rell gfous. o- educational pGr
pos.s 70 used a- ALL during a pcrioI
% twenty-five years. that che deed
should provide that the properly could
rot De sold within that period. AMI
that neither -he name % I- Eoch
ling nor Mrs Rochii1g should be use
In connection with the SIX or ~
work THO Episcopal Board accept
me conditions imposed and VIII uuii-
the property for q girls school
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
SHOT HIS COMPANION;
SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENT

a young man named Kenneth Ba-
beg ls under arr sst on the charge OF
shooting another Young man named
Timothy Ncneretfc in che head with
r pistol while rus two were In me
table 20 Or NcDoro uEh's veterinary
hospital on Jefferson near Cary
street shortly before noon today.
Moueretre was struck iu the head.
the 5c-cal.bre hriiet grazing the brain.
The wounded man was carried 10 me
city Hospltal. whore he was attended
OK DR. Syclc and Or. Hinchman- lie
was reported this AFTERNOON az getting
along as well AS possible. with Ropes
% recovery
Raber Wa arrested and carried 20
tie FIRST station He declined 20 talk
concerning the affair. bat 10 - IN
terstcod that the shooting wss acci-
dental
Baher is an oflce boy. employed oy
NJ. ~. w Morton. while Monerette
IS employed az McDonough. hospit4,.
Arrangements Tor bail VIII be made
this afternoon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
CLOSE ALL SALOONS
FROM SUNSET TO MORN

LEGISLATOR John Curiett, OF Ian
caster, viii make the thirsty conttn-
gent throughout the state sit up and
take notice before he gets through
with the present session OF the Gen.
eral Assembly He has introduced q
SIN which WIN make the Common
wealth as dry a. a desert after sun
down Tnss measure. which amends
section 1Sos 81 the Code. relating TO
ths sale OF Houorz provides that no
bar room. saloon. or other place for
ffa sale OF Intoxicating liquors. shan be
opened. and no spirstuuE malt OF In
tox1catiBg liquors shall BE- sold IN any
bar room. restaurant. saloon. store or
other place between 8 o'clock r. NJ
ant O'Clock A. ~, nor between 9
o'clock p ~. on Saturday and
O'Clock a. ~. the succeeding Monday.
AIRY person Violating the provisions
os thfs shall. upon conviction. Be hned
not less than one hundred, nor moro
fhen fee hundred doilars anc ms
license % fha place where the said
Was 80 made shall DO rssoksa-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
JUVENILE COURT IS
HIGHLY COMMENDED

WASHINGTON. - SPECIAL. -- The
arrusl -@ro~r c. rEs IuFr-iis Court c.
r-e L3lrtr1cr % C1iu-1ta has ce-1 tcr-
rrar1sI 20 Tc-EreaE ~ SIC ETc-t1e1-
-urEa WEnam n De Lacey. - re
r-verrLe Co2rr says 20 rs report r1et
rsrt-e tEs AZ ysar 1.-Ti .uve-ile Of
fsr1s-s wsrs 6ro1x1t bsfcrs the court
ard 1t1 ad1It oGs-csrt- ulakt-g a t1ta4
- f81A T1s Gtgit o~sncsrs Wsre be-
eoEs ths co1rt crargst wiz cr1e-fy 10
c1t.frs1 % ro-E1 Dr.cr-
sctFs - I-scsy sDeaks s. praise e
- preset loeario1 q ia 1lFc-t-e
Ccu-t Whlc1 .coks olt 3Dc1 Eice
lrrcur6s as - ca-c1iars1 - take m
fec.eerN q the cr.l1Sen from acr4 a
r1attsrs- re &tvocates TIE 49, q al
er rarf q square IA IN WGlcL TIE
co-rf - iocstst Tor the pss e call
1rea. 49, he ersl1lc1 - s1itao-e
Aopss - 1sts1tic1 fe- cAiicren upon
80 sex 81 to JavsnEs cou-t &n6
80 ProbkS3cn oc1csrs 6As accczec - ; ~
nauch c1r1nG ~ r2st ysags azc 11tgs
- Lacy advccatss re aRpointrnsrt -
<kfee sore probattc1 oricern. s&yfrS
FRAT TIE $3.50 eLcsrea Wc1Lf setucs
80 exDerae q heectrE c1iscre1 81
touaes q 6stertton Hre4Cy. He 2rgse
that = lsW ceEpe.llaF TIE tAtaeEs %
D., agl .tErare cal tron 70 82pp4rt tHor
- ezsete6 ~ CczGreSx.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
ARE GOING AFTER THE
HOLDING COMPANIES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Charges That They Are Merely
a Cloak for Financial Opera
tions-Urges Congress 70
Prohibit Them

TAsHIN ETD--. H. C.-Specl
Th-re Isl going e. De great 1ea-
hears about TIE holding companies ~ -
hav- ben crE1-ls-t l1 recent y@.-A
~ 80 compa-l-s own orn-r com pam
les ard zr- created 50 rn4- -or the
rl--.os~- " th- taw they are separate
and distinct whle % al in--nts and
pu-rcs.s they are rhe sane Fer IN
s-n~-- rnsrs = The Reading Company
-lls company owns - stock % me
ReztinE Railway. Z also owns ths
stock q ths Reading coal Comp any.
70 three zre 50 thoroughly hand ~
r.ova that powerful microscope
rould not tlscovsr the line 20 c-uar-
-ars1r ns-wssn them. Yet a. soo- as
- courts e. artrr -he rEilroat for
hauling coal 10 has produced 90 Ni- oe
rre-Erel n say tlar % Owls no coal
ianta And So. under the guise % a
holding company AZ sorts OF -nsncia4
chlczrs-v may masquerade s-fe.y BE-
fore ~ Az.
Tn--s IS Just now a holding com
rary which controls ne Alenlc
coast Line Railroad The Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad "a t1-ns oNis a
controlling tRreres- iE me 10 1-sF lie
49, Saahvi.Ie NlrE the southern q
also coutrois the Acuor- AL - t1ess
roats are Indirectly. CONTROLLED y ms
holding company above mentioned
SO more coElpiete merging Of inter-
-rts could taks place than this AtlAn'
ne coast LLrs Company has Elected
rv direction ard i1tirecrlor % con
tro-s property valued az a h-n1re<
million dollars. though u has paid
ID carIfai q only I've rrIloZ-
The Interstate Commerce COMMITS
slon "a dissatisfied with the holcinl
company Sea. and has put y up q
Ger GEES % give th@ couu-ry rele
e~err this rneth06 o. whipping n
revff around fhe stump.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-18
FIGHT FOR ELECTION
OF COMMISSIONERS

Delegate Rev. % Accouac, tooey ol-
sa-es II ne House O. 1olnt resolution
r-ovlslng FOR the election o. commie-
sloners ~ revenue by the people me
~.snftiflon 20 accomplish us purpose
--rtffa4 f0r the ame rtmenr OF sec
tfo- l1a cf the Constitution. Its IN
PRODUCTION goretells 8 long and fiEor-
rrs rrhr in which the cemuli sstoners
fh~rnseives viii play not inconsp-c-
Uous part
TIE same legislator also proposes
Co-sritutior. which. as 70 stands to-
tav makes county and city treasurcrs
ineligible for more than Two censec--
lows rh- treaslrers 10 serve As many
terms as they wiEh-or rather. as lon8
a. ths people VIII elect them
Nr RaEv says a majority OF the
members % the House have told him
thav were with him IN his night Tor
tha- election o. commissioners OF the
revenue By the people