davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-26

Cured Hay Fever aaa SsMWar CA.
A. 9. Nushaum. Dateaville. Indiana.
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with q summer cold % dis
tressiag that Il interfered with my
business. had many Of the symptoms
OF hay fever. and doctors prescrip-
ton did not reach my case. and took
several Eedicinne which seemed only
TO agsravats II Kostsnatsiy i insist
Cd upon hAving Eolsyr Honey -and
mr.. Il euinAly goa ~ Ny wtls hns
Islncs ussa Ns,gh uoaey ana 1sf
N1lH - e11 ~ ~
|1ntenola q = :
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-26

Messrs. Raymond Thatcher and
Fred Jones motored to Canon City on
Tuesday.-Pueblo-Sta Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Proctor an fam
lily of New York City, are spending
their vacation in Canon City and are
located at 522 Greenwood avenue.
Mrs. Holbrook has returned to her
home at Waterville, Mimi, after a
four or five weeks visit here as the
guest of friends on Lincoln Park.
J. w Sawhill OF Lincoln Park left
few days ago on business trip to
Boise City and other points in Idaho.
He expects TO be gone a couple OF
weeks or more.
J. F. Strickett of Chicago is here
in the interest of the Santa Fe Rail-
road company. his object being to &C.
cure a number of Photographic views
of mountain and ranch scenery to be
used by the company in advertising
this section OF the country.
Mrs J. A. Mclaughlin, son, Harry.
anu ~.
no ".s e -.
"a Au .--
-. -.~.H
Nss o
70 ",nnsoA' "n' 'n. .-'
'''H ~
VI o .
'ne euee' Vi
Senu'E on i-'n
anu
a"u -, -.
eue''S -, - 80
=. VI" :.
nA
VI AiN
o0esn INC
anu App.
oner n'A" .'e"u. e1
"
Oh noin A u,s'.'' .'s ~.
'onn Sen pe
ano ~p
'A' y. e ~. ~ -
oeen sp7nuns n''
ms pst7n.s' 'uu Anu "
scn "e'ee''' 'cfneu :"
Gays ago I" en'ef "p'n o
outies
nay hohu ~ oi ~ -
ria-e' oasiS, Vi u' ~ '
were n'airieu u' ns'. ~ ~ neno
oacA at '.e "e'"ou's' pa' 'on' ioo'
oreen"ooo a Sunu"'
MI ana MFs' oe is' loi '"e o'pp'e
creek ois'r'c' on ,ne r. q T. T. eA
ours'oh SUNDAY nis,
e.. -, w M..1oot aensr., s.,ss
nso,t ~ CO.. +ha pa.ror I,na q 1rr,,.-
-. -. -.
-. ~ ,narr t,,r ~ ,hs pao,eo .o..t
ar,.,d,,a tron n. An.s,e. north
- a. y,...-,, pr,,,,s C,,,n,h,,
NJ No.. .n.,t .om. time IN seattle
-. 80. 49,. DE. .x-
."...,a. - \. ,,onon,... ~. .,
~. 80. -. ,.- H.. .... 80 ., ri,
a...~
a. ,,,,.,.ux ,,..s.,. a.tns-in,
- -. :. ~. ...,a.... ., Ira,s
"a ~. "a s,h~.,.a-. -, p,v.r-
-. -. soutn g., ,,,t nj
~. -. q. 49,. -, .h.,, son ,ohr
.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-26
TaesdaV.


Mr.. and Mrs. Neish of Chandler
spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Manley of Chandler visited
here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of this
city were guests at the Ginther home
in Chandler on Sunday last.
Miss Robinson Of this city spent
Sunday at her brothers home in
Chandler.
Col. Geo. T. Croker left this tafer-
noon for Buena Vista to look after
some property interests he owns in
that part of the state. He purchased .
large ranch up there last fall.
Mrs. William Dollar of SCI Pike
avenue and her sister, Miss Margaret
Morrissey. left this morning for Chi
cdgo where they will spend some time
visiting friends while en- route to the
latter's home In Iowa.
Miss Eva Jones arrived in this city
from Florence yesterday for visft
with friends
Guy U. Hardy has returned froR .
six weeks trip TO Alaska and the
Northwest. He spent several days In
Oregon ON his return. and thea came
nearly beating mail home that was
postsd in valdez. sAlaska.- Aug. md.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-26


engineer. She was married the day
tho boat landed. 1t was common talk
that the best looking women ON our
boat were the Alaskan women. They
say they don't mind the rain and go
prepared for 1t. Dress in rubber boots,
must say some OF the rosy checked
ladies looked very fetching in that
sort of a costume.
one OF tne strange tnings aDou'
inc country 10 tne naoits OF tne sun,
In summer the days are very long. In
winter very snort. In the northern
part OF Alaska OF course It 10 about
all day In the summer time and all
night In the WINTER but along the
southwest coast 1t is bad enough. One
night near Seward noticed that 1t
was light enough at eleven O'Clock to
tell the time by my watch, and at $3.50
that night l read the time again by
the light OF dawn. They tell me In the
winter time they burn the lights in
the morning TIL 1890 and turn them
on again by about 2 o'clock In the af-
but don't want TO nave TO try.
Another interesting thing is the
heavy tide. In southern California and
on the Atlantic coast the tide runs
from four 10 ten feet AT the ports we
visited In Alaska the tides run about
tiae we had 10 chmo up a steep laooer
~ 10 10 1eet 10 get on the dock out
IN the AFTERNOON when we went oacK
TO the boat we round we mad TO chmo
up again as the ooat had risen "a rect
or more. Al some points IN looks ln-
let tne tioe rises oo teet wnicn Is tne
nlgnest IN ene "orid except IN the Bay
funoy.
-.......-s
me towns OF Alaska are well gov
erneo ana very ciean. no more Wids
open 'nan 10 Sahda or Aiamosa' TOR
instance. Inere are saloons In Al
towns OF any s'se' out tney pay u .ooo
license ana are well controlled. Tne
wide open distrets We USED TO read
aooot nave All oesn cleared out ana
closed uD, EveFythinR In under the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-26
MENU. August: IL.

Eastern Oysters
Salad-vegetable
Soup-Julienne
Consommee with vermicelli
Baked Salmon la Creole
Corned OK Tongue with Cabbage
Cold Boiled Ham and Lamb
Rissoles of Pork
Jueed Veal. Potato Croquettes
Spaghetti Italienne
Ribs OF Prime Beef an Jus
Stuffed Young Chicken
Slowed Turnips succotash
Vegetables
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes
Assorted Pastry
Bread and Butter
Custard Wine Sauce
Peach Pie Scotch Short Cake
Blackberry Pie
Wine Jelly Peach sherbet
Fruit in Season
Swiss. American, Roquefort Cheese
Crackers
Tea Chocolate Cocoa Coffee
The ship is equipped with wire
less outfit and to my mind this is the
most wonderful thing in the world TO-
day. have always thought OF 1t as an
experiment but here we see its prac-
tical side. We are always In touch
with the world. We get the base ball
news every day and little other gen.
eral news. Ports are advised few
hours before we get in OF our arrival
and tonight. several hours out at
SEA we are getting reports from the
Seattle hotels as to where accommo-
dations may be had. This wireless Is
certainly wonderful thing-you
cannot comprehend It II is. in fact,
almost . miracle.
And now We are drawing close to
seattle and the end 10 near. In two or
thros hours We will be In touch with |
the world aGatn.
For txsnty-ons days I have had NO
word from uAes or homo, no papers
10 rcd. 10 nsUs Of the world, except
the brise wireless bullstins-apd
an aaAamsd 10 say. like II. enjoy
n. .,..,.v - h.ln. o,t a. reach of
49,. ..A The fear Of tele-
RrapAAa .n0vs-1es I know the land |
=. - $500. IN, hr.,u a staek Of |
-.n -sen h,.a.... .~.re ana little
..nAa..a "a en,vs FAa f>aliax on the
H..e - ...,,v ...svs~.al fhaf - vfll |
A. -
anAD - 1osV A1edvs verA aei-l
0os19 - D9S<s Mo0 sO9vS as~ aas
fF3e0Ao-oNry % 80 this oost oe-
noAteal' <sap' ne NafaoaA Doitonai
Assoeiasson has ssss fskse.
$50 o. u n
S-s "5S
ThsINosfaWssssrn ianded a esau'e
q 1879 D n Tharsday night We ma
bssn advised BY wireless thAt moes Q.
the hotsls were fuli up. % sos On
thoss Who had no friends In tne c'ty
stayed On the boat all ntsnt-aitnoesh
some Of N were getting mighty ana
ious for nights rest In real oed.
Our boat was little ovsr-cro.deo'
and many OF the state rooms. NO 'ars-
sr tssn small pantry. had four peo-
pie in--and the hunks were not un-
like pantry shelves. especially In
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-26

From eur stAndpolnt the climate 10
abomina1le. Raias or snows nearly
ali the time. Most Of the coast towns
have 11o inches Of rain In Q year. OF
tAis probably - fest Of SNOW falls
during he winter. People there say
that II q healtAful and the people
cortainIy look 1as. I never saw The
people Of any small community aver
ass MP 20 wsll In socd looks-dns big
.Aaadsome men pnA good looking wo-
nen with eHArming comptexicns. We
visre asfefiSsd ITO 70 20 many gocd
hooking ybung woansa. Most o. ~
~ ~ Gst had vivss ard fAnilieo.
Qsyfal ht11ee ee : yaar ~ two ulanA-
- wete - = ~ tsse end -
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27
FORTH WARD
THIS EVENING
CLASS OF IS WILL GET c6RTiFE
Gates OF PROMOTION TO
HIGH SCHOOL.


Tonight at the High School Audi.
forum, the pupils OF the Fourth wald
school WM hold their S1erc9sSs and
will be granted certificates, admitting
them to the High School next year.
A class Of t1irty-fiye will be grant,
ed certificates. The programme will
begin at elglt-fifteen o'clock and will
be Of a very interesting nature.
Song, the Last Chord"
Invocation, Rev. H. G. stoetzer.
Piano Solo, Gladys Hungerford.
Composition, Hats" Paul Hawkins.
Recitation, "The Legend Boautl.
full" Irene Holbert.
Composition, Horses Kenna Clark.
Song, The Bees"
Composition, 'grhe Schools Of Ire.
land" James Knox.
Reading, "The Death Of Sidney Carl
ton" Mary Burns.
Plano Solo, Louise Hamilton.
Reading, How Dot Heard the Mes
siah," Helen Brand.
Vocal Solo, 1.-THE Little Blue Pig.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27

The Times has placed the editor
OF this paper under obligation to it
tog the Go1lsuhG osnan4ment:
The local friends Of Mr.. N. C.
Loughs editor Of the West virgnlan.
will be pleased to learn that ne has
been selected by Governor Glasscock
as n member Of the State Board Of Re.
gents. The functions OF this organI.
zation are elaborate, it having control
Of all the State schools.
Mr.. Louga is one of the best known
school men Of the State, is a graduate
Of the West Virginia University and
has for some time been a Iiember of
the Regents Of the Normal Schools.
He will no doubt fill the position with
satisfaction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27
HE ApTi.rUsERcuLosis LEAGUE
EXHIBIT.

great deal is being said these
Days eonceruins the play taat is to be
giyenb ~ local people next week emit
tea aTHe Odd Vermont Farm" There
eem TO be danger that the object Of
the work Of putting on the play will
be overlooked and the lesson to be i'm
prssedstherebV lost for the time be.
Inc. The people who are patting this
play on are not doing It for fun, they
Ia dead earnest, the real struggle
being to raise funds to bring the anti
tuberculosis exhibit here I'm order to
show the people of Fairrnont the dan.
gers 81 spreading the dread disease
and teach them how TO prevent It's
fading root In 50 many homes and
bearing the loved. ones away. By
means Of rooms furnished as they
should be and as they should not be
and BY large and Impressive pictures
showing how helpless little babes are
xposed TO the deadly germ as the
child plays IN the floor OF the con.
sunpeFe,s home lessons of untold
value WIN be impressed upon those
who have an opportunity to see the
exhibit The baltic agatnst the white
plague Is one Of the most titanic strug.
gles Of modern times, ana everything
that we can do to help cneck the
prceress Of this dread malady ought
to bssdone. Everybody ought to lend
hand In this noble work and help
me Anti tuberculosis League in its
great and worthy undertaking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors of Felix R. sturm
deceased:
In,pursuance of a decree Of tie In,
termedlate Court of the county of Ma
riou. made IN a cause therein pend
ing, to subject the real estate Of The
said 'decedent to the payment Of hit
debts, you are required to present
your claims against the estate Of tht
said decedent for adjudication to A
L. Lehman, Commissioner, at his Of
fee, in the said county, on or before
the Sth day Of July next, 1909.
Witness, ". s. Blach Clerk Of said
Court, this 26th day Of May, 1909.
W. s. BLACK, Cler6.
5-27-6 wks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27
con-" Jean Billingslea.
Presentation Of Glass.
Awarding OF certificates, SUPP. 10.
.seph Roster.

~ v NAAANAkCot S0HN0. Nv
seph Roster.
Song, ITO High School,"
Class Day Programme.
The class day exercises Of the
Fourth ward school were aeld yeste--
day Afternoon and were OF a very In
teresting nature. The exercises were
neld in the High School Auditorium
The following Athe programme which
was rendered:
Song, THE Merry Month Of May
Composition, 1.-THE RevoluAonar y
War;" Edgar Brown.
Composition. MY TriQ to Washing.
ton," Harold Hutchinson.
Composition. "A Brief History OF
w. va" Garnett Miller.
Residing, "salle AIMS Experience
Edith Leeds.
Composition, Goal and it's Forma.
don," George Miller.
Piano Solo," Corn" Robert Henry
Composition, Wheat" Robert
Tucker.
Vocal Solo, Carrie Jones.
Composition, the Production Of
Raw Cotton in U. g." Paul Erwin.
Violin Duet, George Friedman and
George Dischot.
Smith.
Composition, Some Needed I'm.
provements," George Abbott.
Composition, FLORIDA" NoeA Race
Residing, "Jathron Lathrons Cow
lima Henry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27
Mr.. Fleming Reaches. AshvlIIo.

A telegram received today by Nj.
and Mrs. B. D. Fleming sisted thst
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fleming had
reached Asheyllle and that while MI,
Fleming was very tired, he had stood
the trip very we'll,
Mrs. Susan Watson, whose iiluesg
mentioned IN yesterdays pan
Is somewhat improved to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27
one BILLED orAER MAY &c.

NEW CUMBERLAND, "; W., may
at work in one Of the
mines Of the Mack Misunderstanding
Company, a large rock fell from the
roof OF the clay mine and Instantly.
killed Mark staley. A fellow miner
whose name aas not been leaSaea.
was also injured and may not recuyeg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27

peifyesed ~ Carrier.
pif one neath. payable monthly 400
one lf5...........s~r. ICE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27

The Wheeling Intelligencer COM
ments on an interesting subject in the
following entertaining fashion:
Wheeling and Eairmo1t at the top
OF the two baseball leagues in which
West Virginia is represented! Good
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27
'"rae Wood Peckers,

Composition, the Wood Peckers,'
Kathleen Ford.
Song, Alma McKeever, Alya IIol
dren and Elizabeth Post.
Recitation, Audrey oorothers.
Reading, "Amty Doleful's VISIT
Eva Mlchaels.
Prophecy, Mary Frances Hartley.
Song, Fays and Elves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27

Tor FairmOntl Lkeudss good Tor
.Whestinsl I'VE co1sntaiate our.
friends 8 old Middiesogn and triisf
.they IN retain Their place % ne.
end Then Il Wheeiing also keeps
her stride we VIII Journey % Fair
mont and Try to lick them for the
.caaupionsfip Of West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27

William Buby has brought suit In
the Circuit Court against the Federal
Coal and Coke, Company. The 8ctioa
Is trespass on the case. The p4alntiR
sues for $500 damages. The process
is returnable at June rules. Vincent
cad Hayden represent the paintIR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27

The MAJ that is afaitAfut unto the
end" Is the one whose friendship is
worth while. He can always be counf.
ed on and he never dlsappoints. 1t
must be admitted that he Is a rare
individual and that emphasizes his
worth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27

a local hnmortst says such rains as
va are having now will soon spoil
small potatoes. Isn't It the truth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27
o. oHi0


wA o. emo,
u
EnlS
ckeagG tatb
s. paAaW . 90 IN d Z
ohmsg 8 co. aoina bsshsss i
otV q Toisio oounty ana ssats atore
lad, and dat said arm VIZ pay ~
sum q ONE HuNDREp DOLLARS
for each and every ease Of Cstirra
Tat oaanOt - oarod II The uss q
Halls cataFrn Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subswIbeI
10 my presence, this G.b dag Of Deem
bos. A. D. 1856.
(seai.l A. W. GLuA9oM.
notary Public.
RAILS oatarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on The btood
md mucous Vureases If ne gsten.
sond ~ teStlnoahS nee.
?. ]. CHENEY q co. Toledo. G.
Sod b. al DruSS1sts. Ne.
Take Hans Family Ftls fcV Coastt
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-27

eAlIIA:
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
Wife KILLS HUSBAND
AND HIS AFFINITY
HOpement Ends in Double
Tragedy at Canton, 0.

Canton. o.. Aug. Am elopement
terminated in the murder Of Tony Pa.
nilla and Mrs. Clara Pizzani by Mrs.
Panilla. wife Of the slain man, here.
After shooting her husband, Mrs. Pa
nilla attacked Mrs Pizzani with a
butcher knife A terrible struggle fol
lowed. during which Mrs. Pizzani wae
stabbed thirty times.
During the struggle Mrs Pizzani
succeeded in reaching a telephone and
holding her antag0niet bay while
abe called the polio Mrs Pa
nilla overpowered her. however, before
the telephone connection was com
pleted, and Mrs. Pizzani was dead be-
fore the police learned Of the trouble.
Panilla deserted his wife in Deans
~. J.. and Mrs. Pizzani left her hus-
band. Peter Pizzani, and child in New
York city and eloped to Canton, o..
last Feb. II. the police say. Upon ad
vices from the New York authorities
the Canton police arrested the couple
but released them later when the case
against them was dropped.
Mrs. Panilla later came to Cantor
and found the couple together. Hel
husband agreed to live with her agar
II she would permit Mrs. Pizzani t
occupy part Of their residence. Th'
woman agreed to this, and for the las
month the three have been occupyint
a house together.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
Sees Mother Grow Young.

1T would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters. 4"
writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan
forth, Me. although past 70 she
seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At
last she could neither eat, drink or
sleep. Doctors gave her up and all
remedies failed till Electric Bitters
worked such wonders for her health.
They lnvigorate all vital organs, in
duce sleep, impart strength and appe-
tite. Only Soc at Benton N. We'll
don's drug store.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
BLIND BOY BRAVELY
RESCUES BROTHER
Reaches Browning Lad by Sound
Of His Voice.

Yeadon, Pa, Aug. 2.-Directed by
Gilbert. a twelve-year-old blind boy. of
Paschal, an expert swimmer, saved
the life of his brother John, aged ten
years, in Baird's quarry, after a des
perate struggle. The quarry in some
parts is said to be sixty feet deep.
Both boys, with several companions,
journeyed out to the old swimming
hole. Henry was the first one out OF
the water and was dressing on the
bank, when John took last plunge.
After a lapse of several seconds his
head appeared forty feet out in the
pond. The silence of the lads com
paniOns indicated to the blind boy that
something was wrong.
Whats the matter?" he exclaimed.
where's John?" In that instant he
became alert and started toward the
bank.
After John came to the surface OF
the water he started to swim to the
shore as If in pain, but after making
a few feet he called for help and sank.
At the first sound of his brothers
voice Henry called out that he was
coming and leaped overheard. clothing
and all. With strong overland strokes
he fairly raced through the water to
the place where he had heard his
brother call, but he could not find
him.
HE went down Just where you are, .
cried the boys on the shore. Trea1-
ing water, Henry waited there for fif-
teen seconds, when his brother az
peared ten feet away. and called feebly
once more. Turning quickly. the blind
boy swan in that direction. but again
his brother sank before he could b
reached. When the boy again came -
the surface Henry caught him by tn
head. supported him and slowly swa 4
toward the shore, directed by tn
sound of the boys voices on the bank
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
Lest Leg Doing Family Wash.

Through an effort to do the family
washing with the aid of a gasoline en-
gine. Elwood Hershey, a farmer of
Burrowstown. near Lancaster, Pa, lost
a leg.
The belt slipped of the pulley and,
catching Hershey by the leg, threw
him against the hywheel His log was
broken in two places. Hershey was
brought to the Lancaster hospital,
where the limb was amputated.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
MOTHERS TRIPLE CRIME

Kills Herself and Two Children With
Illuminating Gas.
Chicago Aug. 2.-Matrimonial trou-
bles caused Mrs. Emma Michel to slay
her children, Meta, fifteen years old.
and Gustav, twelve years old. and her
self by means of Illuminating gas.
Mrs. Michel and her husband, Louis,
have been separated for three months
and she had started suit for a divorce.
Pending a decision. her husband was
to pay her alimony, but he failed to
do so.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss Of
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Pills. This great remedy stops the
pain and the the Irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these organs
and there is no danger of Brights'
disease or other serious disorder. Do
not disregard the early symptoms.
Sold by w. R. Keys & Co., Clayton
all druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
SHOT IN SHAM BATTLE
Member of Pennsylvania Naticn2l
Guard Dies of Wound.

Guaru Dies OF Wounds
JOhnstOwn. Pa, Aug. "A special
to the Democrat from Somerset says
that a private Of the Sixteenth regi,
ment, N. G. P, which had been in
camp with other regiments there last
week, died in the camp hospital from
a bullet wound inflicted during the
sham battle fought at that place Fri
day. The mans name is not given out.
1t is alleged that the shot was fired
by a member of the Eighteenth regi.
ment An investigation will be made
it being supposed that all of the sol
diers who participated in the engage
ment were supplied with blank car
tridges only.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
TARIFF REPORT
IN The SENATE
Bill VIII Be Enacted Into Law
This Week.
WINS BY Il VOTES IN HOUSE

Twenty Republicans Voted Against
Measure and TIVE Democrats For lit.
During the Debate Chairman Payne
Defended Report, While Democrats
Attacked the Bill.
Washington. Aug. 2.-Unless some
thing happens to provoke heated dis
cussions Of a political character the
new tariff bill should be enacted into
law and the extraordinary session of
congress adjourned before the end of
the present week. Inquiry among SEN
ators opposed 10 the adoption of the
conference report of the Payne-Aldrich
bill indicates that the debate will not
be as extended as 1t threatened to be
before the conferees reported.
The house adopted the conference
report on the tariff bill, 1876 to 1S3
The Republicans shrieked in their de-
light over the anal outcome and Chair
man Payne was the central figure Of
an admiring and congratulatory crowd
OF colleagues.
@"SAeS NSpuOAiCdhS 'OISu dSdlnSN
the report and two Democrats for it.
The appended tables, which have
been prepared by Serene E. Payne,
father OF the new tariff bill. give an
Approximate idea of the effect of the
new rates on commodities consumed
by the United States.
The tables are based on consump
tion value of the articles enumerated
in all cases where the amount of pro
duction could be ascertained. The first
table shows that the new bill provides
for a decrease in duties on articles
valued at nearly s5.OOO,0OO,OOO In.
crease has been made on articles val
ned at only sS52.OOO 900. This is shown
as follows.