davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-30

Peerless steam washer-no wear and tear on clothes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-30
 QUOTATIONS l
METAL MARKET
!. | < + +*+ +* + *+* + <

Copper: Electrolytic 12.371a to 12,50; casting, 1925 to 12.3715. Spelter, 5.20 to $40 Silver 54.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-30

McElroy for wan paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-30
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Lush, Willis and Phillips; Pfeister, Overall and Needham. (Eleven innings.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-30

New York Philadelphia, rain. Cincinnati-Pittsburg, rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-30
COAST LEAGUE

Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
PLAN FETE FOR CHILDREN.
Electric Railway Employees to En-.
terrain Little Ones

Gen. George H. Hsrries will deliver an
address at the annual Christmas enter,
tainment to be given by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to the
children OF its employees at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 1870
a clock. The program will also include
music and songs.
The first number on the program will be
"a selection by the Columbia orchestra.
after which Gen. Harries will speak.
Miss Sadie Iipp will sing. winter -
SITTER which Master BONN will give a
dance aud negro dialect song. John l..
Reh will give All exhibition Of London
Punch aud Judy" aud Miss Gladys Bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Women's Dress Requirements
For New Years Day.

Hamdkercfiefs=N from France and
Ireland, in exquisite fneness and charming
trimming. Plain, hemsttched and richly
broidered. Real duchess lace and point lace;
superb effects.
Hosiery-Silk, Isle thread and cotton; black
white and all shades to match the toilette or
slippers-plain, lace ankle, lace all-over. fire
dropstitch, silk clicked, hand embroidered.
Orders for special designs executed at short
notice.
COrsets-Attention is called to our showing
of high-grade models-the Parame, the Lily OF
France, the Ivy
Exclusive effects for street and evening wear, OF
white silks, fancy coutils, embroidered batiste,
chiffons, embroideries and ribbons -
Also Bust Supporters of dainty batiste, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
| Etched and Gut
| Stem Glassware.

Our open stock patterns OF
etched and cut stem glassware
have been amply cared for, and
we arc prepared to furnish with
out delay matchings for broken
pieces OF additional quantities.
We have also added new patterns,
and would invite particular atten-
ton to a new line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Summary Of Details Required.

They include immediate registration
deaths before interment, births within ten
days and, compulsorily, not less than
three days in rural districts); standard
certificates COPIES on requesD: CON-
pulsory burial or removal permits for
deaths. and some effective check on the
accuracy Of registration for births (by
deaths Of infants under one year. special
enumeration, newspapers): efficient local
registrars, properly compensated for each
certificate registered and returned In COM
pliance with law only, and SO distributed
that the least possible inconvenience will
he caused physicians and undertakers In
filing certificates; sole responsibility for
registering deaths and obtaining burial
or removal permit in advance Of inter-
ment upon undertaken or person disposing
Of body and sole responsibility for regis
terine births, within the time limit set
by law. upon the attending physician or
midwife (parent in absence of such at
tendance); an efficient state registrar,
with full power and responsibility to en-
force the law, in direct connection with
the local registrars (any county Official
intervening IN any capacity between the
state registrar and local registrars means
returns OF the original certificates from
the local registrars to the state registrars
with report Of no births or mo Deaths
when such was the case and Official
statement OF completeness of registration
less to secure complete legal records
and statistics Of the highest practical
value unless penalties are provided in
the law and those penalties are enforced.
supply physicians reference ieshets,
specimen copies Of the revised United
States standard certificate Of death. and
Of the model registration law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Gut Glass StemWare.
Chatting Dishes
And Accessories.

Full Size Chatting Dishes. 500
Meteor Coffee fercoiatOrs each. "a 20 and up
-'Universaf' Coffee PcrcuistVrs, each.
$3.2I and up
Five O'Clock Tea Kettles. Of copper. brass
Chatting Dish Spoons and Forks. with stag ham
dies. Special value at. .$l.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Lamps, Candles
And Accessories.

White and Colored Candles, for table and dec
orattve purposes, dozen .40c and 60c
Imported Linen Candle Shades. each,
soc to $1.e0
Electric Light Shades, each. ...............5 soc
Adjustable Candle Shade Holders, each. Sc
Mica Innings for Candle Shades Dozen
15c and up
Glass Bebeches, dozen. ............ .4Oc and zoe
Candle Shade Holders, with Weighted bot
Twilight Candle Lamps (burn oiI each. soc
Patent Candle Lamps each. -. .A0c and soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
How Would You Like to

ron will sing How Would You Like to
Be My Beau
Miss Beatrice CosErove will give a song
and jig and Harry J. Dunbar Will present
a goat circus Miss Leona Callan will
render a song and toe dance and Roland
Roderick will give q vocal selection. Santa
Claus will then appear and deliver pres
ents to the little folks. The pianists viii
be Misses 6. Lpp and n Schuyler. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Pressed Glassware.

Thin blown Table Tumblers. dozen. Coo and up
Pressed Glass Celery Trays. each. .l5c and up
Pressed Glass Bonbon Dishes. each. lie and up
Pressed Glass Cranberry Bowls, each. Toe and up
Pressed Glass Water Pitchers, each DC and vi,
Plain Glass Decanters each. 15c and up
Plain Glass Water Bottles. each. 4oc and up
Salt and Pepper Shakers each. 1Oc and up
Pressed Glass Vinegar Cr'iets. each :0c and up
Plain Wine Glasses. dozen. ..'...... .65c and UP
Punch Bowls and Stands each. -. s. IS and UP
Also a complete line of 60
lonial patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Table Delicacies.

" E
Fancy Smyrna Figs, spread or whole. Id. 1oc
Imported French I'runes, jar. Toe
Florida Fancy Sweet Oranges. doz. Doc TO 4Oc
Choice Selected Eating Apples. doz 4Oc TO toc
Extra Large and Fancy Malaga Grapes. III. pc
Fancy Baskets Of Choice Fruit. packed TO
. Ids soc
Colonial Pure Mincc Meat, servatives.
lbs Observation-Disclosures .:,0c
Coonisl Sweet Cider. gallon jug.
tRebate ~ l0c for return Of Jug
Homemade Fruit Cake. lb.................3O SOC
Colonial Pure Grape Juice. new bottling, pint.
Dc; quart .-.-......-.-...-...-..4 Oc
Colonial Extra Fancy Creamery Butter. H.,
Zoe; 5 lbs. ................... 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Paper Laces,
D0ilies, Etc.

Round Paper DoileS dozen ........ 81 and I'D
Paper Sher!et Glass Doiles, dozen. &c and up
Plain Paper Cases. dozen. ....... loo and up
Large I.onnd Doiies. for cake, each &c and up
Paper Chop Holders. dozen. ...............J .
Plain White Paper Napkins, hundred,
ljc and 2oc
Fancy Paper Napkins. hundred. BOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

Hair Ornaments beautiful assortment
of Hair Ornaments for evening wear, import
cd and our make in large variety. New
effect; in Gilt and Silver Wings. Black Butter
flies, with gilt and silver spangles; Bowknots
Flowers OF various kinds and colors. Also ricl
Corsage Bouquets OF gardenias, vioets, roses,
liIiesof -the-vaey and orchids.
Hair Ornaments and Gown Garnitures made to
order to match the costume.
MISUNDERSTANDING American productions
for the neck. in profusion of exquisite con-
ceits. Marabou Feather Boas and Muffs. in
all the desirable street and evening shades.
Collar and Cuff Sets of the popular Irish lace,
exquisite effects in Persian and Flowered
Scarfs, Dainty Ruffings for the neck, etc.
GIoves=kid, in all lengths; dressed and
dressed; white, black and delicate tints. Silk
Evening Gloves, IL, 10 and 20 button lengths;
black, white and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Prices, $1,000 and $4,000 a pair.
Table Linens for New Years Day.


Napkins
Dresser
10 polished
F1ennst Doines, $500 $1,000
Efemsti Cloths, S1OO to $1,000 each.
Madeira Doile 5000 to Sl1OO
1Ox1O inches for doiies.
l3x@ imches platters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

Shown in a large variety OF ar
tistic decorations, in both spray
and border effects. gold traced
and gold stippled. Especially de
signed to aid in the completion OF
the New Years Table Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

amusement committee is made up OF
Messrs. r. J. Mersheimer, chairman; w.
H. DeNeale and II. b. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

Representative Carter Glass for the
United States Senate in opposition 10 SEN
ator Swanson will be made within the
next few days, before he leaves for
Washington to resume his duties as .
member OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Seeks Swanson's Toga.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, December ga spe-
cial from the city OF L.ynchburg today
says that the formal announcement OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Footwear for the Social Season.

CT ndembrd
the
anwh
CT
thesein pnk uenback rchsH
early
monhsto dupicae anvs
and S14OO a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

IF you want work read the want coli
umus VI The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Mems Dress Requirements
For New Years Day.

g1 COMPLETE of
d including Full Dress Tuxedo Suits Opera Hats Full Dress Vests
o Full Ties Full
other
Tuxedo md FulD M
doandFu $3.50 to 5000.
$500, $4,000 $4,000.
S1.5O 0 $780,
Silk Hats 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Dainty China.

Second Goor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

FIJI INVITED an unusually choice and complete assortment
Wonen Mems Dress Requirements Years Day,
bracng everything that and including the elegant
ported novelties the Also Fine Table Np
bra Table Decacie and other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25

publican committee will interest itself
only in the campaign Of republican
candidates. The effort will be to Sc
cure republican control of the Sixty
second House. All candidates, there
fore, who claim to be republicans, and
pledge themselves to act in office with
their party. will be entitled to the very
fullest aid the committee can render.
Who else will be entitled to the COM
mittee's aid? Should the committee
waste it's substance on men who, ii
elected, will cooperate with the dem
ocrats for the republican party's en-
barrassment: In other words. it will
make all the difference in the world
whose republican is Gored.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
A MORAL EFFECT.

The raid made by the police on the
Saturday night, will have a beneficial
effect on the community. Mr.. Prof
fit may be guilty, and he may be in,
nocent, Of running blind tiger. We
have nothing to say as to that. But
we do say the police action shows the
administration means to carry out the
policy of law enforcement. outlined by
Mayor Zimmerman.
Prior to the nomination and cleo
ton of Dr., Zimmerman, frequent
charges we're made that il he was elect
ed the city would be thrown wide open
to all manner of vice, and that the
laws would not be enforced. After
his election he made his selections OF
appointive officers carefully. His Sc
lection Of Aleck Gormon as chief OF
police, brought forth the remark from
some quarters, "see, we are going to
nave the same conditions as under the
former Zimmerman regime insinuat.
ing that the administration would be
rotten The wise ones said, I'm
glad Gormon was selected, as he was
one of the best police chiefs we ever
had"
This Profit affair shows that the
officers have their eyes open and are
not going to wink at violations Of the
law. Whether Profit is found limo
cent or guilty of violation of thu
law, it matters little, the effect will be
for good. It behooves all those. who
have an idea that they can break the
law with impunity, to be careful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
PAID FOR HIS LOSS.
Allen County Farmers Do Not
Suffer at the Hands of
Careless Hunters.
PLAN is BEING ADOPTED
palladium Specially


Indianapolis, Jan. 25.-A plan which
has been put into operation in Allen
county for the protection Of landown-
ers whose stock is jeopardized by
hunters probably will be extended
through the cooperation of the In
diana State Fish and Game commits
sion to other parts of the state. The
commission is in thorough accord
with the plan and hopes to see it TAX,
en- up widely.
The Allen county Sportsmen's Asso.
citation started the movement in that
county which is essentially this: The
members raised money and bought
food for the quail when the ground
was covered with snow. This food
was distributed among the farmers to
be used until the birds could get their
food on their own hook. 1t has also
been arranged so that when a farmer
loses any of his stock through the
carelessness of a hunter he may file
his claim with the association. and ii
it is found to be well-based he will be
reimbursed. The association also has
offered bounty on hawks. owls and
other birds and animals which make
prey Of rabbits and quail.
The state commission regards this
as one of the very best movements fol
the development of game that has ev
er been started in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
SCHOOL QUESTION
TO Be DISCUSSED
Presidents of State Normal
Schools Will Hold Meet
ing Next Month.
TEACHERS VERY SCARCE
IN INDIANA AND THIS MATTER
WILL RECEIVE CONSIDERATION,
ALSO WHISTLER PRESENT
LAWS FILL THE BILL.
palladium Sreciall

Indianapolis. Jan. 25.-It is not un-
likely it is said tina. the question of
whether some of the present school
laws should be repealed or amended
will be taken up at the meeting of the
presidents of the normal schools OF
Indiana which will be held at the Of
flee Of state superintendent Alley Feb.
Ii. 1t is announced by Mr. Alley that
one of the questions which will be
considered is whether the new laws
have resulted in the application of a
higher class of students for admission
to the normal schools. However. for
some years there has been a scarcity of
teachers in Indiana and it is believed
that the Me requiring both high
school and normal training for first
year teachers will lead to a still great
er shortage.
Should Be Good Law.
In fact educators for some time have
been considering whether if the laws
are to remain as they are there should
not be some more forcible law in re-
gard to the consolidation of country
schools. BY consolidation the number
of teachers needed would be smaller
Some of the educators believe that
with consolidation there would be few
err teachers and teachers of a higher
grade.
1t is probable also that the question
of distribution of school funds will be
considered at the meeting Feb. IL
There has been much objection recent
ly to the present plan of distribution
! because some of the wealthier coun
ties are compelled to pay the expenses
of education in the poorer counties
The distribution is made on the basis
of enumeration and not enrolment
Some of the wealthy counties pay in
large taxes. but they have small emu
meration. The poorer counties pay
small taxes, but have a heavy enroll
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Will the Consumer Combine
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
1t is not necessary to guess how i'm
portant will be the effect of the meat
strike which now appears to be
spreading rapidly over the country.
The strikers may be in earnest, or
there may be much talk, but little
resolute action. as in the case of the
cotton growers combinations, which
vowed to burn certain percentage Of
the big crop of few years ago. and
which, If we mistake not, actually did
burn one bale. But whatever the
course Of the "strike' may be, the
movement is significant as the first
considerable attempt at joint action on
the part of consumers. While prOduc-
ers have been uniting to control or
'regulate' prices-we believe regu-
late is the less offensive Worthwhile
trusts have been forming, while even
farmers have been uniting into cotton,
tobacco and grain growers associa-
lions to limit the supply of produce,
while laborers have been getting to-
gether to agree among themselves
how much labor they would sell and
how much they would demand for it,
the consumer has gone on serenely in
different to what was being done by
those who supplied his wants. Now
something has happened to his pocket
book. Will he. too. initiate his enemy
and form combinations?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25

Driven From Home.
Mechanical musics the craze out our
way,
There's. melody rare in each flat;
Eleven pianos are waiting to play
Each night at the drop of the hat.
There's Wagner and Verdi and others
who write
The ragtime at present admired
You can start the tune going and
grind it all night,
Provided your feet don't get tired.
There are talking-machines and vo-
calist too,
Who MARBLES grand opera airs;
And a French horn performer whose
notes are quite blue
He lives up the first flight of stairs.
know of a place where big boilers
are made,
AS the hammer sends echoes so deep
And it's there in some corner of reso.
nant shade
That I'll go for long peaceful sleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Corporation Tax Law Case Is
Now Before the U. S.
Supreme Court.
EXPECT RULING BY JUNE
AN ISSUE OF STATES AS WELL
AS PERSONAL RIGHTS is SAID
TO BE INVOLVED IN IMPORT.
ANT CASE.

Washington, Jan. 2J.-In event of the
failure Of the attempt to obtain de-
cision from the Supreme Court of the
United States as to the constitutional
lty Of the corporation tax provisions
OF the Payne tariff act before March
l, the date by which the return on the
income of corporations must be filed
congress may be asked to extend the
date for the law becoming operative.
The suit in which the point arises,
that Of Stella P. Flint. as general guar
liam of the property of Samuel n.
Stone, Jr. minor, against the Stone
Tracy company. of Windsor, Vt. was
decided in the lower Court last Thurs
day.
Much time probably will be required
by attorneys to prepare their briefs
and arguments. and if the supreme
court takes its usual recess of three
weeks in February a decision before
March i is regarded as improbable.
Urged Early Hearing.
Colicitor-General Sewers yesterday
asked the supreme court for permission
for the government to submit oral ar
guments and briefs in the Vermont
case At the same time Mr.. Bowers
asked in his brief submitted to the
court that the case be advanced for an
early hearing.
THE deep interest of both the gov
eminent and of citizens affected by
the tax throughout the country in a
determination of this court concern
ing the constitutionality of the taxing
payment of the tax June 80, next
said Mr.. Bowers, lis apparent. The
government therefore expressed it's
entire accord with the motion which
appellant has submitted that the cause
be advanced and set for hearing on a
day during the present term"
Mr.. Bowers said in his brief that
among the specific questions of high
est Importance which are involved in
the general inquiry concerning the
constitutionality of the taxing law are
these:
whether the tax is direct in the
constitutional sense and is void be-
cause not apportioned among the
states in proportion to their popula-
ton.
Issue of State Rights.
whether the tax improperly inter.
feres with the general taxing power
of the state to create corporations.
whether the tax is invalid in SO
far as the net income Of an incorpor-
alton may be attributable to state or
municipal bonds held by the corpor-
alton as part of it's business capital.
whether the tax is invalid in the
case of public service corporations
chartered by a state.
whether the taxing act makes All
improper distinction between corp,r.
atoms on the one hand and partner.
ships and individuals on the othe.
hand engaged in the same business.
whether the exemptions enumcr
ated in the statute are sustainch'e.'
In open Court Mr.. Evarts asked that
the case be advanced.
When Mr.. Bowers formally submit
ted his motion for the Government t.
be permitted to admit arguments and
briefs and that the case be advanced
Chief Justice Fuller inquired if III,
tax could not be refunded if later i,
was declared invalid. The Soiicito:
great burden on the parties concerned
The Court took the matter unde- ad
visement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
HOLDER SELLS BARN

Ed Holder, the we'll known livery.
man. has sold his livery barn on
North Seventh street to Joe Steven
sen and the latter took possession to
day. Mr.. Stevenson was formerly en-
gagged in the livery business in this
city for number of years. The barn
will be placed under the Management,
Of Orlando NJ. Lamb, and it is proha
bic that several Improvements will be
made shortly.
1t is understood that Mr. Holder will
go back into the circus business. His
former connection in this capacity re
suited in his distinct reputation as ar
animal trainer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

II the republicans do not carry the
next house it will not be through lack
of intelligent organization for the fray.
The men selected to conduct the fight
are competent and experienced. and
the selection of headquarters shows the
proper appraisement of the national
situation.
Chicago Is the town. 1t lies near
the territory where most republican
disaffection exists. 1t is in the mid
die states and the northwest that crit
icism OF the Payne law still fingers,
and warfare on "Cannonism" finds ag-
gressive and open expression. To be
sure, there are insurgents in the east
several in New England. But no
such uneasiness prevails as to that
quarter that stirs the republican lead
ers 40 to Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska. 1t
is when thase leaders cast their eyes
west of the Alleghenies that they pro-
pound themselves the searching ques-
ton, What shall We do to be saved?''
There is a good deal to be done. All
the republican denunciation Of the
Payne law poured out while that meas
ure was passing through congress is to
be met. All the republican assertion
that Aldrichism and Cannonism have
taken the place Of republicanism, and
must be eliminated If the party is to
deserve Endorsement this year. must
be refuted. There is a large volume
Of this. In fact. democratic SPELL
binders will occupy their time largely
with reading from republican deliver.
ances about republican performances
They need not prepare any lengthy dis
courses Of their own. Material in
abundance has been prepared for them
and they have only to explode republi-
can shells in republican camps.
The question is asked. Will the COM
mittee assist insurgents who stand for
reelection? Is 1t not in the power Of
thoeeinsurgents to determine that
matter themselves? The question
grows out Of the suggestion made by
Senator Gore that the candidates. of
such men be promoted by the demo
Gratis Of their districts: that if elected
they will serve good democratic pur-
poses in the next house. Mr.. Gore
expressed merely an opinion. He did
not assume, had no authority. to speak
for any of the men in question.
It IL q plain proposition that the re-