davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
FORM CTVTCS LEAGUE.
N0ruaik WOmen Take Up
TOzcn Betterment.

The Ei~-Cs League OF NorwaIk. Conn. 4
-v7uar's cI1b. organized to promote the
interests Of -he town. mas issued The rreJ
1um OF The Civics Bulletin" . Jour
na. devoted 70 the bettermerr OF Norwalk
through lis columns the league plans 10
bring before the townspeople the ideas Of
q Gererr persons on civic improvements, as
well As discussion on all the problems
- hl-l confront the town
Tn the first issue . number Of recon-
Terdauons Tor improvements are made A
park bv The sea. Fairgrounds and interior
parks are advocated. as well as the i'm
.Iro-euenr 0f avenues and roads with
-iev- ro permanent construction with in
rsr1al transit TO connect the main centres
Professional engineering skill. under the
direction of 2 competent advisory com
nl--ee. is suggested 10 accomplish rhesa
erarges 4 thorough. systematic study on
rHe subject ~ public health IS also recon-
n@n6ed.
tr.oIzl me CivIce League IS devoted
~-se~ 70 .ocaI interests. II mas espoused
f"o other causes. the abolition OF war and
fn- abolition of 0orertv The Bulletin,
=a--
raeze --Te zrsa1 ae..az. whether by
l-a-l-TE must le relieved Of the growing
f'-r1eu OF var ana me preparation Tor war
~ --i-es or peace. J. IS brutal. II is folly
ir settle points OF honor betU cen nations
however great ly throwing he organlzed
~ -a- -cf-e ot the one against the or
=--z=c physical force OF the other in or
--l 50 which SIDE may prevail whether
'-.Hs - ars OF aggression are
----1 pie vars on points OF
H'nof et -aronal pride NAV De abolished
-la5=-Fl.a lsl-p 9E earnest work al the
q -tJ ana 7T rhe force Of IDEAS
For centuries civilization mas conrerGe5
F-r poFsrrE- a1C poverty persists Aim
less charity organized charity. ara alike
rTTlle n lie broad sense bur u0verrz, is
reneolaole and preVenrabie. and in This
0ertl-- mankind VIII .ook back upon mis-
z-l-per-zslre evil after IN Is PAST as rha
E---k-rg -EA-.-- - Z Esr.e- age
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
AUTO SERVICE COMPANY FORMED.

The Public Automobile Service CORPORA
= Won fled articles Of incorporation with the
CLERK Of Essex County. n J. yesterday.
The concern mas an authorized capital OF
z2-5J0,0o, evenly divided between common
and preferred stock William r. Ruchler.
Of No. 80 Nassau street. New York, is the
principal incorporation. and Charles Z. 6.
Thorn, OF No Is5 Market street. Newark. is
local agent
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MANUFACTURER A SUICIDE.
Edward Kapp Shoots Himself in Wash
room of Factory.

Edward Kapp, fifty years old. a manu-.
facturer OF rruslin goods with a factory al
No 120 Prince street. killed himself in 2
washroom on the tenth floor or an Office
and loft building at No. IOl Fifth avenue
yesterday afternoon. He fired bullet int
the right side OF his head.
When Kapp left his home, at No. l6 Morn
ingside avenue, at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, he seemed in the best of health and
spirits and In leaving bade his wife and
ffteen-year-old son goodby in his usual
fashion Why he killed himself is sun d,
mystery. Coroner Winterbottom is MAKING
an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
sEAgoARD LINE CERTIFICATES

The Seaooara Air Line Railway Company
mas received permission from the Georgia
F7al-r0ac Commission 70 issue s. $4,000 3
Dr. cent equipment trust certificates The
proceeds of the sale Of these notes which
have ALREADY been placed with bankers
here. VIII be used 10 purchase j. .025 freight
cars twenty locomotives and a number OF
ua ssenger cars The certificates are rerir-
saie IN Ten years iu semi-annuaI install
mems dating from Decena Der l5 last
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Consumers
League OF the City of New York will be
held in Cooper Union Thursday evening
January o. The speakers will be John
Mitchell, the Rev Hugh Black Miss Rose
Schneiderman and Mrs. Florence Kelley
Mrs Theodosia Garrison will read an orig
inal poem.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
DIED FROM a BROKEN HEART.

Cherry. III. Jan S.-AIrs- Charles Errnin-
lanO, whose husband was one Of the vic
tins of the Cherry mine fire. is dead Of a
broken heart Doctors who attended her
say that the case is one Of the few in
which person actually died frim grief.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
RAGLAND CRUDE OIL DROPS.

Pittsburg, Jan. 8.-The Standard Oil Com
pany reduced the price of Ragand crude
oil cents to Is cents to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

this occur, do not be discouraged; simply
cover il with water and stir until il Is
thoroughly dissolved. Then put on the
fte and cook again 1ae grains must
e' wiped from around tho sides of the
pan before |, comes TO boil. and care
shopld he tak-a not 20 Jar ths pan while
u Is cooking or cooling.
lne above directions are for white
fa0dant. tho kind used most by con-
rchoners This may be favored and
,olofqd IN a variety of ways BY follow
iag lhe directions given later There
is anc other kind Of iondant which goes
well N The combinations to be made.
Ihis u riade from
-Four ciipfpls oi brown sugar. Two
cupfnls Of maple syrup Two cupiuls
of hot water One level teaspoonful Of
cream of tari1r
Cook this inthe same manner as white
fondaht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

=, y, --..-ll.. -..-,' --------.-..l
~, ,r,' ~ ~, 'ln' s.'..l''s eyn'l,'''''
IN ,ou,'pa''o'i :. ~, = sU 'N''''i. = - +.
"nDnA'N'I .o - ""Irsi 1871 ~. V'''.
.:,n'i..,L vi" .ra .a' W ~ ''n''' ~
.'"ns'n ~, ~ ~ 'V'i't,"t '.ii,' e '..N'
=; :" ~ s.,An, Sna''.', ~ .'l
."n~'r'' H~' ehp q 'i'Y, Nr' Z 1's
m.'p,l,",,S ne s NJ -. ~
'aoS,T e ,'A@e' y 'He "'1'' NN'en' "S
- c'.'.,.,, 'o'.o',a, !, ... III,
o's"e'''su SpS'f w y IN"
~a.si, 'To ~ l'..., eup'l's. i7s~ (" '@.''1'
STR Aver elo,, 49, .ejl ,hor.,shly
tissolvsd brt al ~, sliow x Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

the proper shade IS obtained. 1t is
favored BY working in the fiavorins ex-
tract 10 tbs sssna marnsT.
Cream Candies and Nut Combinations
The simplest candy is chocolate cream.
4 combination Of foEdant and chocolate.
Alter favoing or coloring the fondant,
roll into balls and dir mo melted choco-
late The fondant OeiIs should stand
an hour or 50 bsfore being dipped.
Leave them in tho chocolate as short
a time as possible, and do not allow them
to collect TOO much, or The chocolate
will spread After 5iocing, lay out on
parafiin paper to harden. Ordinary
white writing paper. well creased with
butter, will serve as we'll as parafhn
paper.
The reader will be surprised TO learn
that about three hundred varieties OF
chocolate creams can be obtained by a
simple combination Of the two fondants
given in the foregoing with some melted
chocolate and few kinds of nuts. The
inAavored white fondant dipped in
chocolate gives one variety; the maple
fcudant another, and by using vanilla,
lemon. pineapple, orange, wintergreen
and peppermint extracts with the white
fondaht We get SIX more kinds, Each
OF the foiir eolors may be used with each
Of the six navors. making twenty -four
kinds. and by pressing half an English
walnut on top of the cream after ii has
been dipped III chocolate, another
twcnty-four varieties are obtained. Ii
We roll The unflavored fondant around
the following six iiuts, we get six addi-
tieFal varieties Walnut, English walnut
almonds, Brazil nuts, pecans and fl.
herls BY combining the six favors and
the t,t4Fste faofap< with the stx nuts ,v<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18
I COMPARATIVELY few Aoup

YGMrNkhlANEL fcW hcuW
Il ksepes. auweciatc the econory
Y 4 OF bpvtg household supplies
in lazy quantities at wholesai.
rates. Try Il for awhile, keeping strics
account, and at the end OF a year ycu
will be surprised at the amount ~
money saved When it is impossible fcs
one TO buy in large quantities, owine
perhaps, to small family, let several
housekecpers club together, one woman
who has business ability attending to
the ordering or .hey can take turns in
doing that part OF the work If they
choose. OF course, il is some trouble
but it pays well for the time spent.
Many articles in daily use. as dried
fruits, canned goods, spices, etc, can be
kept for long time II properly cared
for. Soap is much better kept one
|timc--the longer the better. Butter, Il
put up in prints or small packages, can
be wrapped in clean wet cloth or we.
butter paper and put into a lar Of
strong brine--as much salt in the water
as it will dissolve--when il viii keep in
definitely If care is taken 10 keep the
butter always covered with the brine
Perishable food-stuffs will OF eourrN
have to be ordered oftener. persouaiiS !,
] have found the most satisfactory VAN
to be for three or four = -is,h tos~th1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18
HOW TO PRODUCE THREE
HUNDRED VARIOUS KINDS
BY Combinations II Flsvors and Nut. WholAsoms
colors Can BE Mas VNTy ChSaply

obtain forty-two varieties, and by using
each OF the four coors with each Of the
forty-two kinds of nut cream, one hun
dred and sixty eight additional varieties
are obtained, making total of two hun
dred and ninety-two different kinds OF
chocolate cream candy. If shredded
cocoanut is worked into the unfavored
fondant and then rolled out and cut into
small bars we have still another kind OF
candy. Nut bars can be made in the
same manner, and both cocoanut and nut
bars may be covered with chocolate.
All the favors and all the colors can be
used with the nut meats thus we have
many more different kinds of candy,
This is all there Is to the mysterious
art OF candy-making," and with these
secrets in her possession the housewife
is in a position to compete with the COM
fectioner. with this advantage in her
favor--shc is able to produce candy that
not only looks good, but has the attrac-
tion of being homemade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18


4" ELL- wnsn shss ! wu =
MY iiffse finy gifl 20 psrzphrase
" ,ae epiioFus IRON ivei'th
right ana ~hn my ots,
VII irznn ~ iust ncs quite 20 nne
nr1 Qu'x ~ my caaneeo one aay
M.' 'n< rsne oinnt cIow ana the ra'n
"sN t ane % ne nsna We hsd
esn t'sgntnG iof wSen hrporTrsa Y
hs noain ,n.ng Ar1 psnshtr
ame n'N - vt~ ~I ySir2 ata
ysJ fDcliah snA ana v lork ba,k "
rc1 = -. se ludicrrog il1at se
Wy sno tre nam tirs" q .
3y: - r re nuinor q 7 'hat phase
snvryeS. eoiia not have sisgcs'7t
,'Asi. y me tiIlle "a two families -.
~ Nrvc'sD hours fsarly crrscs
q ~ hs newsRne~~s that wsre ;>f-vt're
~ nes6Hres AfNs@ ~
- 40 N: families, s'se' eTs-ythsn1
nsr azmsrec down and ~ - N.!l
seaih rear:ef that dsri-e oss rsrscscc
~ - 80 o. experience ~o~r.. 49,,
ursg becsrse II proved I'M ths rousn- :
"a tr'nsr ssteiior may 10 h<o>,'n
W Ssru< ana kindJ ~sfxr hm *
vssaesra snd Is seqis 'rs whst lead me
y tea tn;s story w Nsv sner: q ur-.
P:N yusu nave bees s escspars q
:Sfc sootish ycuns g'fe With .A@, y
81 /, .o,tn ,t. - s,nTg '. ve'1 summ'
.p .r w .n ns'o"s " ~-
e. .s,,,- ,,'pink ~ y ne ne, 49, ~.
~ t I Fne'alns ~ us' y ". 'ne .n
tft rcAaer mas guessed fhA nafufs ~ sse
~. go. - . , m he'rsn, e. !
s.,,,, ne ~. .'h.. " w". ,':ly ..;a,
M IA. ss MI, ~...s
~. - tns = ~ 'espsf..Ye y
W ,,,,,, psv suns,mseu ,s,,,s .i.ts u I NV 49,
$500 ~, ~. r wv ''au a ~
,shs,s,. 80 h'isa. - o'l' -.
s,-sr"sl. ,i;st~..-. o.,',uns,ep t,,,. a,a,F
SsSp Snp 'msw 'u'i"'rI 'ian
q " ~ ~. "' '4io4'
49, s'suun 'a
49,. III "ss .ne
49, ~ e" mrT -, " y sas.e
r as a ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

ilfti flDuAcWlic u1ts HDi
NV cherish a desire, especially
Christmas 10 UNDER
wv stand the mysterious art Of
ssnds -making--to manufacture in her
own kitchen, with ordinary cooking
iiltnsils, some of the many toothsome
sweets displayed in the candy storcs
Like the ronjurer's trick 1t Is easy
when yoli know how If is done" There
i srtslly 20 mystery in the art Of candy
making. but confettioners usually keep
sbeir secrets therefore, cook-books con-
tain only such candy recipes as are in
tended To be used for home production.
When these recipes are followed the re-
cult is always homemade looking candy.
esndy that anyone can tell.was produced
Il y ordinary kitchen by an amateur.
q does not even taste like the product
81 the professional candy Kitchen
Guf. X i< argued, Il is pure wholesome
enady, both paia's9Ie aud nutritious.
- u fi's best store candy. and this is
Z luite - easy 10 make as the ordinary
tc:r.Asnsde Kind
Tr marc word 'confectioners con
lyvs Gp visions of massive copper
&eitlss and endles paraphernalia. silent
Wtlko.aptoncd masters Of alchemy and
oumo of s&tef recipes. years OF patient
eo1l5 and experimenting, and dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

turned oGt. there was no need Of any
disguise, fo- th-r. va. no one IN the
s,stion who taew a. However VIC
fel, very big when we had bough, our
s'cke,s ard took eur seat In the cars.
The routs lay through the pretty Santa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18
MAkING CANDY AT HOME
MOI A DIFFICJ-r TASY
Elaborate Paraphernalla Unnecessary Ordinary Cooiln
Appliances Sufficient Recipes and Processes as Sirple

upon dollars Of capita. The housewife
continues TO dahhc n the hor.- made
kind. and only dreams OF the con;ec-
TONERS kind when, As . matter Of fact,
Il is Just as caSy 10 successfully produce
the latter as the. former II IS only a
matter Of carefully folowipg .he same
recipes the confeeiioner uses.
Gandy-making by con 'sc,ioncrs. how
ever. is profession, and ,hs'f -sfipes,
like the doctors presfripiica, can1ot
always be read By the lafaian. Before
they car be used bg the housewife in an
'ordinary kitchen they mist be shorn
OF technical terms and reoast in language
that she will understand The directions
herein gwen are professional recipes al
tered to meet the requirements OF the
housewife. Ordinary cooking utensils
only are necessarr. aud all expensive
paraphernalia may he dispensed with.
he eonfeeijoner uscs great kettles and
labor-saYing machinery because he
manufactures in large quantities, not
because they are essential 10 the pro-
duction Of good candy.
Fondant and How to Make 1t
The iBnumerable cream candies. ard
| IN fact almost every variety Of sweets
displayed in the confectioncr's shop, can
be traced to simple combination OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

tia s~H 80 exchanged hats and ros,s /
shx Is, my friend pvt On my hst and
coat and | puf on hs-A We considered
this wonderful disguise l.t ~ II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

chiefly consisted Of removing the spare
wardrobe that we had brought with US
on nur cvp persons This Zone we
started a.st Tor The theatye. tAA hoards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18
BY KHTHERINE GRE

cla-a valley, and n due nine vs arrived
at San Jos6,
lhe hrg. ihung WE fId was 70 go 10
Motel, and slways have thought II rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

mafkabic that the eterk assigned .rocfnl
10 two littls sirls Ike ourselyes without
asking question. Certainly the house
rust have been conducted with much
les. formslity then than |, would bo now.
In cur room we tidied up q bit. which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18
MY
FIRST


When ths, was little fry Tsrl,
With hey, NO. ire wind ard the rain.
Y ses the household al awhri,
Fx ths ram \ rsir-th cverr 1aw"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-18

YX7HAT housewife does not
AAI cherish desire, especially
w Ihristinas-time. 10 UNDER
ytV etapH tt,n t,n,,e4or,n,,e .rt ~
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
ORDINANCE No. 1l3.

An Ordinance to License and Regulate Certain
Tradrs. Occupations and Places of Amuse.
ment, and Providing Penalties for the Viola
ton Thereof.
| Be It ordained by the Council of the Town of
Newport, as follows:
| Section mo person, firm or corporation shall
in or eSy on
trade. occupation or place of amusement for
| which license Is required by this ordinance,
without first having obtained license as pro-
vided herein.
Sec. 2-Every person, firm or corporation.
managing, running or conducting any pool or
billiard able in the said town of Newport
shall pay license fee of s25 fat rate per year,
payable annually, for each pool or billiard
parlOr.
Sec. 3-Every person, frm or corporation,
alley in the town of Newport shall pay Ii.
cense fee OF SIS each per year, payable annually.
for each alley.
Sec 4-Every person, firm or COZ poration,
managing, running or conducting any shoot
ing gallery in the town of Newport shall pay q
license fee of 81 cents per day, payable daily,
for each gallery.
Sec. 5-Every applicant for license under
the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon the
payment to the Treasurer of the fee prescribed,
and upon the SURRENDER OF the Ireasurers re-
character of the license and the time for which
payment has been made, be entitled to receive
a license as herein provided tor the period
rendered to and the license issued by the clerk.
Sec. cit shall be unlawful foe any person.
firm or corporation to Ike. open any pool or
billiard room, soft drink saloon. shooting gal
lery or bowling alley between the hours of II
D. M and q. m
Sec. 1T shall be unlawful tor any person.
firm or corporationtO keep open any pool or
billiard room, shooting gallery or bowling
alley on the first day of the week, commonly
known as Sunday.
firm or corporation, managing, running or
conducting any pool billiard room, soft
drink saloon, shooting gallery or bowling alley
to erect maintain or use any blind, screen, or
other device, whereby the interior of such pool
or billiard room, soft drink saloon, shooting
gallery or bowling alley shall be prevented
from being seen by any person passing by such
Mace either upon the sidewalk or in the street.
Sec. 9-ViolatiOn of any OF the provisions OF
this ordinance shall be deemed a mis0emeanor,
and shall work forfeiture of the license OF the
guilty person, firm or corporation. and every
nerson. upon conviction for said Ofense, shall
costs OF prosecution or 80 days In the town jail,
or both such fine and imprisonment.
Sec. IO-!This ordinance shall not repeal or In
anv way affect any ordinance heretofore passed
nv the Council of the town OF Newport, regu-
iatine and licensing any trade, occupation or
place of amusement ,
Sec. 11-That this ordinance shall upon being
s,gned bv tire Mayor and attested by the Clerk,
hefore publication take effect and be in force
rom and after its publication.
Passed By the Council this 18th day OF April.
1910. 49,. ,o., of At,
1910 p,,ro,, LIE LEE roA' "ayof'
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
A Collectors Bargain.

Lord Spencer Of Althorp. one Of the
greatest Of book collectors, was at
home only in his own field. One day
in browsing about Bond street, Lon
don, he went into the shop of dealer
in bric-a-brac. The dealer, who knew
him by sight, said persuasively:
Here is a fine bit of pottery which
your lordship really ought to have,
and you shall have it very cheap-only
2 guineas"
So Lord Spencer bought 1t and took
it home and set it in a high place.
One day connoisseur of china paid
him a visit and Lord Spencer showed
his bargain.
"What did you give for it," asked
the connoisseur.
1.-TWO guineas." answered Spencer
rather proudly.
"H'm.' said the connoisseur. "At
that price the marmalade should have
been included"
what do you mean?"
why. that precious piece Of yours
is nothing more or less than shil-
ling marmalade pot with a green this
tie painted on it"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
STORM LOSSES IMMENSE
West Must Go to Rescue Of East, as
Fruit and Vegetables Are Ruined.

West Must Go to Rescue Of East, as
Fruit and Vegetables Are Ruined.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Western and
other fruit-producing states will be
called upon this year to supply all
of the Middle Western states, in ad-
dition to their regular business, for
no fruit, with the possible exception
Of strawberries and few late grapes
will be grown in six or eight states.
Thirty million dollars is a rough
estimate made of the loss in this
years fruit crop by the cold tenn
peratures and blizzardous condition
which obtained through the Upper
Mississippi Valley and extended as
far east as Ohio Unofficial reports
are that Kansas has suffered a loss of
100000; Iowa, 100000; Michi-
gan, s5,00O,0O0; Wisconsin, 81 900 900;
Illinois. 100000, and Indiana, ST.
100000.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
TWO KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
ENGINEERS LIFE is SACRIFICED
FOR PASSENGERS
BURLINGTON TRAIN DlTCHED
Engineer Gordon and Fireman Meyers
lnIa
BURLINGTON TRAIN DITCHED
Engineer Gordon and Fireman Meyers
Crushed to Death Under
Locomotive.

NORTH YAKIMA, April 25.-While
running at speed OF 80 miles an
hour past Selah station, six miles
northwest of North Yakima, the Bur-
lington passenger train No. Al, over
the Northern Pacific railroad, was
wrecked Sunday. Engineer William
Gordon, of Ellensburg, and Fireman
Meyers, of Pasco, were instantly KILL
ed, and R. Pratt, Of Seattle, mail
clerk, and William Brogan, OF Seat"
tie, mail weigher, slightly injured.
That many passengers on the heav-
lily loaded train were not injured was
due to the presence of mind of Engl-
neer Gordon, who lost his life In the
effort to save those under his care
when he shut off the steam, threw
on the air brakes, and even placed
the emergency brake in the 400 feet
the train ran from the time 1t struck
the omen or defective switch.
Conductor Churchill, who was tax
ing tickets in the day coach, says
when the engine left the track the
train was going at the normal speed
Of 30 miles an hour. Suddenly the
air brakes were set. the engine wnis-
tie gave the short distress blasts, ana
second later the crash came.
The engine. No. $50. pulling the
train. had left the main line, and gone
into the switch just east OF Seian'
jumped the track and been dumped
over an embankment about five feet
high. Forced by the momentum OF
the heavy train, the mail car nao
swept by the overturned engine anu
been turned about quarter oVef'
and the baggage car had followed.
Both cars were badly damaged. APP
parently, after giving the warning
signal, Engineer Gordon had attempt
ed to get from the cab. for his Dooy
was found between the boiler head
and the tender. The body Of Meyers
was found pinned under the tender,
his arms outstretched.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
COMMISSION WILL MEET
Matters Pending Involve Transeon4i
mental Freight Traffic.

MATTERS Pending Involve Transconti-
mental Freight Traffic.
WASHINGTON, April ga nota-
bic conference will be held by mem
bers OF the Interstate Commerce. Com.
mission Thursday and Friday. These
days have been set aside by the com.
mission for the consideration OF the
Pacific Coast cases heard by the COM
mission on its long trip last autnmn
The cases involve not merely freight
conditions local to the Pacific Coast
out questions affecting the transcont,-
nental trafic in its entirety. The
cases include the rehearing Of the
spokane rate matter. the Portland
ana Seattle back haul cases. the San
! ase'see eases. Including rates into
the iatsrnsuatsin territory and the
kAAe aaAe' esq,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Trust Must Show Books.

TRENTON, N. j., April 25.-The
State Supreme Court this afternoon,
affirmed the decision of Supreme
Court Justice Swayze in which the
National Packing Company and other
beef packing concerns were ordered
to bring their books within the State
OF New Jersey for the purpose Of ex-
animation by the Hudson County
grand jury.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
John King Goes Back to chiea

John King Goes Back to CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 26.-After several
weeks Of delays, John King. the
catcher OF the Chicago Cubs, whose
reinstatement in organized baseball
was recently announced by the Ma.
tional baseball commission, actually
started to Chicago from Kansas City.