davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

vne N.s~rt~as ~sNA- A.a EHuaSA 49,
rlats-sl N ~s@stann

F---s 49, 1880 - r-r1s R----,
~ o,nsr,1l,sn loo r-~ s,-slac-z--rr q. -
Nr---le - ,,---- -. 49, $3.50 -ss1~ s-1s r.
- rsrsin--i i, - g-H1si7,, yT--s - rHrs--- we
- nur~f-=--s-a - 1880 -s,- r----E =
~~--s-f
t1-- q - la-x-~f .a-s.--E so r------- /.
tl---~. ~ - -NeaSz-r-ars stss<r~ 49, -. r.
s1-vss~-1 f-,- r--su,nr,f 49, NrrA - =
- - --sts r-at~ rsr..-g - a.c = ls--asr
"a e-.t> Trl- - - 49, $780, = ~
49, - oor~--,. 49, - Tar - >=-~-aN.s>-
- --~t ~ ~ t.la-<e~ -aeu>t-- n.s 7,ss-f
-~.,r~ - --ssc--- A@-ru.a z-s1y -
-as-..,E
~ - = ar~~--s : s-awnn-s ~. 80 49,
E-~a- So a--nnEsrx sa@aa- A-n-rac-- -~->
~ 90 a s-g- 49,. carrvr~e Q - ~ - go
49, 49, - R-e nc.raL ~ $500 ~ .
$500 49, a~l al - e---s.1 - 1-z-ass,-rE
~ Da,~<~. ~ az-I-> ran - 49,, 49,
l--rraa Eu~st> = >-f1s- -. Caz - arcss- 's--s-
- r>-tr -.lh,r> --r@-1l-~s = 80 -rlr- -hs-x-r
1889 1890 80 ave - - 80 esq., 80 -
- go - So c>alsr szs1 as-~le . -
80, 49, 49, 81 80 F~1r- e. 49, - - 49,
~, ss~s> 49, .-H~--s - rr- r1-ras--c =
80 $780, a. 49, BE- y. - -la-a >-.u-s 80
49, - - -z-s--- =-l-1zrE 80 - -
49, 49, 49, - raz - ~ y ~ ans -
-.ea r,-s-~- 49, - ~ rsss1-> q, - 80
>-a<s
80 - aszs p~sT -, -s-~4.< 49, s--.-v
-arrw-n~s - 70 - rr-ssar--z . 49,
So - us s.7~r=-s1 Ess - $50 - -.
o~~n sr,-..-- -. s1~c-ss y s---s lss- s----
-s,--t.E -.-rrha--s -. ~ - ~ E-z-7u-
- F1i !. $500 - q A=-ra-s- --ssizx -
--Sf grs~r-Azr - ez@s~a a. 49,
'A-c- .E-,~- - - fE---ss-g a. go
c'rs<--us a. 90 g 49, $500 - So - -
~ 80 al1e-f - 49, go q 80
- - aa-~t 1850 $50 49, Ca---
80. " - -a--.sr tl---- a - 49, >-l---
~ - 80 - s--ltR Erar-s $50 ., ~ 2
49, - El.~rx.--s r>at - cz,-s--g ---#-a=-.
-. e 20 ~A~> 80 - - -~-- IA
-@ss1 ~ 49, - 49, - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

nae Tas-r~ 1rss Esn.ar u--&,s-.sa 81
m.r ssaa~s W-zna.w~-

- -Es Esa-sa 80 TEs Sr- ~ ulu~
tas~ saFsgnnn ~ 80 r~narss 90 -sRar
r~rr-eusano-an muA-r gf- lif-a
arrsnuu - ~raa.s~-t ~ 80 q ~-r-vs 10
asssIasisu- sgxalz spErisn. TnsF ms-nas<s &c 10
E~r-s~n.saas ~i-n n s%un uns strprs 80. a
s-una ass~nss-us Btustf-~t - me- safs-
r'ssrflInnsR astn a-~r---@ru 10 str1s-~--
- -s.~ tr-asr - na-w'~.f r,tn
30 g us---s~6 Urn a. tnIur uMrfin
M ga a-Eaus~ rass-sr sah-u n.snfers xnu
hEd sllgaH..a n. u-sealsrs-um scr VI.
S-ssassr Hunl,-- 90 T~U-~ - nnasana sn
h~-s~sussur 81 risl.~- No lad -.usfa,.f rs.
49, - a. ifisr-.r sF-rsl iasr-~~ -,u-.~ siu-s
anne gsrs~w aps Yd--rr-.t--G 80 10
NsGan 20 l1~sr Hs.ars
lhzs = e aa1f AsslnFNnssls-s aitr a sifH-f Ar
sfare - osHrHs rasfH~ . 1sI ls~sit-sf "a
a~'taFtresF - ss-oss ~ anrfsrri.g -asssiI si1n
u Nuuaa IA ,~-u etnfu tllti ussr-s a,lnIlr-
49, = 80 Al snUa -ka am ne sFt1,s-s mem
aert - - ErEasr aslff ~as.-ss saE a.sls..s
raf.-sr faaaA - Ef-s sra-I aisrr - aaans.s az
al - ga ia'n-san snara ~fhnsiss Nsr vr~is,
49, FAa--
Nv 1Eaa FrAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

>snr,gt-snz N~sasusaf~ - ~ Gr~-ssa =. q
~ssnas-sg - s.s.nta--.-

= 90 F~tTHHs - THE~ So
sn~ -u-.l- iur-iI sunss. - - -
rcpttisftn4 Hf ,sr-ar-~ ~ 49, n e.
lac 80 nlasH ~'f7- rr--itF-Hnst- - HsH
M -~~- shotIf 'psn sV-Tr a. 49,
rfl-'llsf su- - u---srnsl sr--rva 49,
~ 81 "a. rarlnr suT - Q ~ -
"a pupuiarl.n GsT N-s y - SEW ar e. sa
40 sra'tI rnsr k-zsaal-- ~ $50 -
ave uilF~-t f o. 49, rs
-sia o. sag .n - s--ar 49, --e-~ 49,
- n'<n--f T<tr~ be- s-sug "a. -
-siisaTanIs Hs-r -.
~ <r-Ir--z "a. --a-- 49, ---a = ErH-.s
L.. FuHn -.H.uE 20 ~Hsr= % see H.r=
-.astn go la - 49, ~
~ .rEv~ rHs--# - - ssf sHrsa-~ rrae#=.
alI - sI.san ~ r-- HHrualSh sf .rs-rs
nH.n aHI - formal 80 Has $3.50 .Ha#
ir.lNl.-t -nt- "Hssr NanrHrrtr .F.a
-rnA srs-I -sTHH=ur 49, H. -r.-H .ra"
nf - "HsHr|- 49, %
~slr-si. - NrsHrK "| 49, - r.HHHf # sH
n- nrrr H % -rss an lzlzrrvass H. r...r
49, "~nr ana sd. rr@Hrslrsi aH-s.Ir -
.'.Fr> sria. s..--Tr s..saa. .rrr ~ rsr. ra-.
- ZEN u 30 r-fre-s 40 Hr 49, s--a -
Hr.rr~ 49, aH. 81 rH. H.#Hsr 49,
n.rr -. Z. Hr -1~rIr - - |s-ara e. -
l- 90, #-r.u,. 49, ~ 81 - -
49, '-s.r-. 40 fsg rs.HsHs - H"-r HuF
r Ms arf ant ya-as r "a -|nTlr al 80 Has-rt.aFe
antn~ sirA 80 -, ~ --1r~-
kRssr - -. A-N - a fsNNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

- -su FrsF-rss - -sn So
aNwrr O. - r.s-r---=H.....
.-zs1@--,-Hfslr-z s-sfs-s -s.rH-aa 90 .
~ ~ stamT u@fs-H -s--sa-~- Dol.
- - ans-@ go H1H
s..ss-llllatssteus frss- o. r.sr~-s-HH...
@-rtaaH hs-u-sr 49, las-e=
uta q $500 --faza cd
80 r~snu1 ---s-1.uu. as=sr 80 ---r.H.--
-rsI-rn.E 49, $780, - co.
49, aaihsr e."
sti-~r u-s--~rr-- - r~Tslrr-za.H=
1tsa ~ Fr-.a
uaaas $50 rass Hsa---s1suf=H
aan4 81 $500 a-Hrs-
.~sa-i uwa f,sf alrsa - .al-
tsir un--st@al. SO Hea 80
lr-sf-r u-lr- -ta= -ta ss-=-f H
-4szasu~ 49, fr--st
niu-f "a
~ rur-fa-tlsT -.r &C., Co. -
-r---1 srsa-uF Hr--HH-HH== ~-
$3.50 taffd saIs-Hs aFss
- aa--sfnzz~ o. r1sI H---a .H .
fts fetra F-str o. 80
hiIuafrr-t us-s= 49, - asrH -Hr=
'hf-= ~ 90 49, aaaaz HH-z-sa--@ .s=HHHHas
s-a-ri eu-sr 80 49,
20 - s.rsfu 80 E.a.ala -
sssli-i ar---rs..s -. - - - -
- go 80 49, Hulraz1sr saHrasHa.
$3.50 ''r-ss'i q ~ 80 t-r---a'aHs
ttlasass ls.sssfss Hss 90 HElu-=@ Ha4sss -
Httm uafw sssHs-frfffalts 49, Hsa re
- a. - ll4lii1l aar3rftr- $500
ul.fllss Hinl aflts-~ HaTHH 49,. 70 ..
~tmn1ua 80 H'a-Tr - f. H
ftl.ftH~ 81 naHs 80 - rs-~rI ssrrHass
49, lHEEmT 49, on 49,
ltHf ftuF rs--i rrTsaa-1lau 49,
80 g. D. - 49, aA.sa sfsE 49, Hss.I=H
Hru uttlss $780, 80 So
- - ufu sdaa1If - 80 #.z..#
siissn $40 .rErllauf 49, 49,
siiat - s-F--susslf an~s - - -.
nisrl.s-f 80 -arrrs-st aTsrTdInz
Ssae TINE uiassan uaa1w utal~ sa-H@ -.
a 'maf Hrlaie f nssa - g.
AZ hfassstsi $500 tssn--~n i-a.sas $780,
fffsntt.f 81 ~ 81 I'm a. n ~ 49, 49,
salf-tllii ma a1--as-t .lh.al -
~ ~ltsssf 1fis u~-a 49, . raH-r 49,
stslt-ssl nam - - ts--r l1aHa Go
ss-trs ~ salr- e. selsr~ 49, 80
sIrsssi- 'fTlfn 4ltnan
"a 80 ts--siluu Bm4r 49, 49,
'sfttttti ~ ~ asstgua ais 49, ~
IVA atsfis-sdr M $50 hrH
sfltllu - - H'aslfn arfrrla ave 49, Hr.
n~tr -rhssst- tl1sf HsrIrr- 49, aaal 49, -.
ien- - H-ta4 RsIt ~ us~a n 80 &C.,
vs.sius sstIsu ~ Eat-r 80 $3.50 -
AM 10 sulii1n fu.i "a 81 af rn-sr -H-H-r
hlna -y-.ssis naae -nfrT- elar e. H--. HraHH
% NJ Nufs-srn : ~rut~sg1-~ - -r-r".
tMsllH~rs y ntlv "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

F--- 80 ne-s-- Esrz.srr-
Q sIrp-fsed a. nc-ninE F-..r---., -
as hs-u faGtfas
u tStn to-rnry rnrn car tse
IN rot ica ysusy fbou SNus A~fr,u -
% uiA md rsta al ~ STRIFE
TAI T-e&rr fA~r utu rsY re-
lfursnn Ns1r hrad ss-.ts d.
~ siioi - groAr~t~1
uI shsuid AVA a ut at So
Tvs sHpe-tef
AlHhys ~ AGA nEr gaard
lsi rfrcurnstanre asnn a 49,
Ntth srrrnttg unnayr~d
tssar uf~gn thn>r "a ~ srFvgsH - So
Nnrn your ~ife Sayss t1.,~r- a~ar
Meat - chcaprr. 40 yssu nssa
though You fcei ~ quite nsar
10 cot thrss 10
Nsr1 your taHes fan quite 80
Nsen Nour hills arc az rnfartr-
Wien ycur auto trSutirs 70
F0r hen~ath hat vosl rar~~-~1
VIA o. aif ~ re@nrt
And you fnd ~ 81 uNns rssr -
Juai dcnI ths $3.50 rerrra
Tat ypg ye fsisaee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

F-a-l - - ersr-r=s -
~ 40 cA~Af thrczsk - "a - fac
Aaa ~ - rrnl u-ss aap
To saisd g-~~u - - AT srArr
Aud saef'~ - Ne4flY r1a aaag
49, un<a ~ eslr - rcrfnalaH a.
"a hrNrafs ~rfruM-.g hNe cav
Ne 49, ~ rEwaR ~ ~ baaw@
90 al NJ sa-srrlg I c.agrw
~ cFzlcr~d nnana a frusry aiass
% tas-r - fear ~ aFaaght RtRhs iRaw
Scr---fs On crigCss rwogAd pa@a
- ~ al eocn~a@e> thruagA = sRrnW
And ~, - A. ~ see erw~ htRn
Ihs frnencs 49, gAEkrrrd 'ru-l.I an-,ss
Rat narF IN as heart ~ sgh
rAza urath-Ts 30 gs as~n and ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
naaElHs C@VPF.

90 rnE IDIToE % ] ~ SrN IN ,ir- nj,
tFe fact 49, ne prrsrut dsy nrgokrasluE mega
ln~ must have 40 ornate cover Why no- enlh-liIsb
each .'1beT with the photograph % q subs~rib--,
IL No.d hs aood business ne adyerussr-~ %, ,
80 10 Ts1f something ukr this
VOW photograph on the front aaf q eopy ~
or oth"rSis- h-sutfil magazine sarh Ton,h sor
a yr4r AI for - cent?
RuETEr CaHLrON BEovs
NV YoPE iIly a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

70 ~ rnrog ~ THE SrN SAY Th- ist'sr,
u SUNDAY and Mondays issues of Tas 81,
r.Iatnv 70 the dllap.da'ed condition % N-er
'on square anh bs'i'ry Para Were very timely.
hu' DO not thinA the - tic>r, q: TIE Ta-E 10
.,a-'rsHi should end there HoW about CIV
Hal rI-- srd The hresi park me city haa.'s
'rur.al Ps-s' Roth % ihes- could sand q ut,i.
prong 'r Th- grass IN both % them IL burn,.
10 'r.sp ani The lawns are dark brown as,..I
- fr--h T--en PUBLJc PApE.
NtsE f.4v -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
n.a.I-. .s,s. .--vs.-,IEr,->. $780,

- - 49, ..
~ 49, 1851 - - - .r...
- 49, g o. - - HFr.ar- a~4
A. - go - - y-.-s hz1 go --r -a.
$780, - s1azE1rar - w. 11-~-f
ns~1 s-frrret - a-s.rs T- o..
~srug Nsur EnE=s- uaf~7--~
r---~-s-T - 90 gTl~sr 49, .zr-@-Hs-.-. aF.
>, - rx--~s-t ~ - ss~u Fr-E- $780,
49, ~ - u..slrrs. 1ay - H--
49, - - r-rrnts.. &C. g.
ca-rsec 81 ssai - -txs' - Ha-.~f e. 49,.
o.--as-as q 49, @ frs-r- f1s1 ~. o.
al - sus7-rs Gz1 gsr1r-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

rur voters - Tennessee ~ take a. are ,st,s
Ing 20" '.r1rHs Arsrrrg1
Then what do they think ~ Pard ,n~r
PATTERSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

TH- .,fsTtsf. 'a'ss' estina' ~ trs -arrr -, .
no. tro'e ~ 10 ~ or D-loE $ ~ - year, .
% Hst'ryaB Hrtr.r-h
A. any rate Old enough 10 know better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

A'as wAs bearing u world On he sNouId.rs
''"" FOOLISH Wi'h 7 % ~ 'ob. th-y Grief
lI,.Hlg Eis .AJb. va. s4p~rrIOus
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
JEWISH FEAST
COMES DEC. Is
Peculiar Coincidence Brings Christ
mas and Judas Maccabeus Celebra-
ton On Same Day This Year.

NEW YORK Dec. let doesn't
often happen that Christmas day and
the Jewish Festival OF Lights are cele-
brated simultaneously but this year
they will be.
Because Dec. 25 falls on Sunday
this year. the real celebration OF
Christmas day takes place Monday,
Dec. 20, and this II also the 1910 day
for the beginning OF Chanukah. the
Hebrew name TO rthe Festival OF
Lights.
hanukah marks the anniversary OF
one OF the greatest military victories
in the history of nations In this, his
tory corroborates the biblical ac-
counts and the story OF the battle as
re.ated in Josephus' Antiquities OF
the Jews
The battle was fought 2075 years
ago, or 165 years before the Chris
tian era. The cause for the war be-
gan in l6S b. c., when the emissaries
OF Antiochus Epiphanus called on Mat
tahas, priest OF the order OF Joarib,
at his home in Modin. near Jerusalem,
in at attempt To uproot the faith OF
Judaism. AIattathias slew the kings
Offices, raised the standard OF rebel
lion and with his five sons fed to the
mountains.
Shortly after father and sons and
their few followers had reached the
mountain, Mattathias died, commits
ting the cause to his sons and ap-
pointing Judas. the most valiant
among them. as their military leader.
II Is commonly supposed that the
name Maccabeus was given Judas
after his first great victory, for the
English translation of the Hebrew
word Maceabeus is The Hammerer.
7 Not long after his fathers death
Judas took the field with small
army and after his first battle with
the Syrians he was hailed as the
greatest hero in lsrael's history after
! David. For great battles were fought
! in rapid succession and with few
! thousand followers Judas defeated
! four great Syrian armies of hundreds
I OF thousands of trained soldiers On
/ Kisley %, les r. c.. which CORE
! spends sometimes with November and
occasionally with December--but sell
dom as late as Dec. 26--he recaptured
Jerusalem and succeeded in restoring
the Jewish worship in the temple.
which had been discontinued for three
years.
The Jewish bible. I'm relating the
story OF the rededication of the tenn
pie and its cleansing after the wor.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
NAN DEVANT IS AN
| EXPERT IN GAME
| OF POLITICS
Anew Justice of United States Supreme
Cony: Was Allied With Stand
patters When BOSS" of
Wyoming.
decisions in Courts Have Been Fair
Lamar, Another Appcintee, Is
Not Progressive.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. l6-SiX o.
1.-The 2G years which cover the career
Iof Willis VanDevanter, one Of Presi-
1dent Taft's new justices OF the SUI
'preme court. were spent as private
,cit2en busy in politics. The other ~
have found him in some public office.
Since the first election ever held
lin the state OF Wyoming, the citizens
tof this state have never passed judg-
Iment upon him, save in that one cleo
Ition; he has held Office by appoint
ment. His honors have come by
'gift. He has never had TO fight. He
has never been forced to declare his
principles or expose himself TO the
OF popular curiosity.
Perhaps this accounts for his rosy
'cheC lis. his bcyish smile, his youthful
appearance, which he brings TO the
highest court. His iifty-one years
have left a light frost OH his hair,
but never a wrinkle or scar of con
|llict.
q VanDevanter came to Cheyenne in
1884; the following year he was city
attorney. For the next two years he
was in an appointlve commission to
|codity territorial laws In 1883 he
he slipped from this into the terri
'troial legislature, stepping from that
into supreme court justiceship by
favor OF President Harrison. In the
next year Wyoming became state,
and al the first election he was elect
cd supreme Judge, the first and last
elective office received from the vot-
ers OF the state.
The bench. with its $4,000 salary.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
INSURGENTS LOSE
IN GRANGE NEE 7
George B. Horton Only One To Land
On Executive Committee-Hull IS
Reelected Master.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Dec. 10
George g. Horton was the only in
surgent to land on the executive com
mittee OF the State Grange in the
election yesterday. Five insurgents
were routed by the Progressives. II
b. Fuller was the only Progressive
who lost, all the others being elected
to the committee. ~ =. Hull was re-
elected master Rep. H. +. Baker, OF
Cheboygan, received six votes for
this office. and Horton four.
J. w. Hutchns was elected secre.
tary, receiving 240 votes, while Mrs.
Fred Marvin, of Sanilac, his oppon-
ent. got 1853 A majority vote was
necessary. and Hutchins won by 80.
No candidate got the necessary ma
jority for the Office of Flora and this
was not filed
The test of strength was made on
the election of members TO the execu-
tive committee Here is the result ::
c. S. Bartlett, 229; George b. Hor.
ton, 222; 7. II. McNaughton, 222: l..
w Oviatt. 237 these four being
elected; NJ III. Burton. 1873; +. l.. De
lamater. 127; II. b. Fuller, 1856; b. f..
Keis, 116: John Northern, 20: j. s.
Walker. 81, and j. F. Vide, ca. the
last three being Independent candi
dates.
The other officers elected beside
those already named were: Overseer
G.. A. Vandeventer. reelected: lee
turer. Miss Jennie Buell., reelected;
steward, r. T.. Niles; assistant stew
ard l.. Haybarker, chaplain, Mrs. o.
j G. Woodman reelected; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Ida Haybarker;
treasurer. Frank Coward, reelected.
Ceres, Mrs A j. Freeman; Pomona,
Miss Nellie Mayo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
ROyBER ENDS HIS LIFE.
Posses Receivers $500 He Had Stolen
--,~T - w.. '-.s--ss<os. Bank.


SALINA,@ kas., Deuember 16.-lra
Ward. 80 years old, who yesterday
morning robbed the State bank of
Paradise. Kas.. securing $4,000, killed
himself when surrounded by posse
of farmers IA miles north of that
place, late today.
Wards suicide was a climax TO one
of the most sensational robberies in
Kansas in recent years. He made a
hard ride for liberty but farmers over
the entire section had been notified
by telephone and the pursuing posse
easily kept on his trail
For five hours he eluded the farm
ers who were fater him, but about
shutdown was surrounded at a place
fourteen miles north OF Paradise.
Then he turned the gun he had
bought earlier in the day on himself
and sent bullet through his brain.
On his body the posse found the 81
500. which Ward had stolen from the
bank The bank officials say all Of the
stolen money has been recovered.
Ward. lived II miles northeast of
Luray, Kas.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

Mr.. Justice Lamar is likely to add TO
the proSressivencss OF the supreme
court, or to infuse into it greater
warmth of sympathy for the unprivi-
legged victims of the specially privil-
legged corporations.
AS TO the supreme court of Georgia,
it - difficult 10 speak in terms of mod
Grafton The chief justice never at
tanned any prominence as n lawyer, is
a man of mental mediocrity, knows
almost nothing OF the great principles.
and of no considerable learning Jus
tees Evans and Holden are fairly good
lawyers, but the court as a whole is
lamentably weak. and is so regarded
by the profession.
During the long predominance of
the late Judge Samuel Lumpkin our
supreme court was transferred to 4
bulwark of the corporations Some OF
the decisions which, of course. be-
came presidents. binding upon subse-
quent judges, were so outrageously
partial TO the telegraph and railroad
companies that they could only be de-
Tended by lawyers who had forgotten
how to blush
Under the decisions made during
Lumpllin's time. the telegraph com
panies enjoy immunity from payment
of damages for non-delivered mes
sages. save in case where the actual
loss can he accurately calculated i'm
dollars and cents. Injuries to feelings
go Tor nothing in Georgia. No matter
how much mental anguish you may
suffer because OF nondelivered tele-
sram summoning you TO the bedside
of a dying child. wife or parent, the
company cannot be reached by a suit
for damages.
In the old days, when our forefath-
ers granted charters SO improvidently
the Georgia Railroad & Banking Co.
was granted a charter which provided
that it should pay tax on one-half of
one per cent OF its net revenue. Our
highest court has construed this 10
mean that the corporation cannot be
made TO pay any tax whatever on it's
physical property or the value of it's
franchise. O nrolling stock. roadbed
depots and valuable terminal real es-
tate the state cannot collect one dol
lar of revenue because OF the mon
strous decision of our highest court.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
SAGINAW STARTS
AF TER COAL MEN
Three Gases Of Short Weights Are
Founa-Each Consignment From
% To 100 Pounds Shy,

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. l6.-There Is
an ordinance on the statute books or
the city OF Saginaw which makes il a
misdemeanor for any coal company or
person in the business to deliver Il
load OF coal which does not weight
up TO the number of pounds recorded
In the sale. When Recorder Gan
schow started out in the campaign
Thursday to enforce the law found
three cases of illegal weights which
was being paid for
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Charles Hoerner started to round up
the short weight coal sellers last year
and had 10 cases ready Tor hearing
before Recorder Ganschow when it
vas found that the city scales were
out OF order and couldn't be relied
upon. The scales have been fixed and
tested and found all right
The price OF coal has risen to such
proportions that correct weight is be-
ing demanded. A few years ago a
grand jury investigated the coal situa-
ton, but NJ that time there were indie.
pendent companies operating in Sag
NAV
Since that time the cooperative and
independent companies have been
bought up or work under a prorata
agreement with what is known as the
coal trust in the Saginaw valley and
the prices can be boosted just as high
as the operators wish without any
hope OF the consumer getting cheaper
prices by competition.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 1G.--
No, X isn't moderniZed portrait OF
Queen Elizabeth, nor is it the por-
trait of Queen Mary or any OF The
other queens of Europe, but ii is the
latest portrait of the first lady of the
United States, Mrs. William II. Taft.
She isn't really a queen, of course,
but still-well, do you see the resem-
blance? II you remember the por-
trait of Queen Elizabeth in the school
history for instance-now do you see
the esemblance? The earrings made
prominent. The filmy scarf draped
into a suggestion of the Elizabethan
ruff, the pointed bodice, the position
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. Coz.

No. Coz.
A merchant with whom | talked
the other day. who tries always
to do the right thing by his Gus
toners. and WHO WILL NOT
X N 0 WIN GLY MISREPRE-
SENT in any advertisement he
puts out, evidently has a doubt in
his mind as to the latitude al
lowed him and other merchants
in the matter of referring to the
value of articles he sells.
He asked me this question:
IF import gown from Paris,
of fine material, we'll made, styl-
ish, that seems to please my wo-
men customers, which l cannot
afford to sell for less than $2oo
after paying duty to the govern
ment, and if | have this gown du-
plicated by an American manu-
facturer, who will furnish the
same material. just as good work
manship, if not better, who will
follow the design absolutely, anil
if he sells it to me at a price that
enables me to sell it at $I25,
HAVE / THE MORAL RIGHT
to say that the American gown is
worth SCOOP"
/ answered him:
From my viewpoint, YOU
HAVE NOT. AS a matter Of
fact, your question. stated as a
fact in an advertisement, is the
BEST KIND OF AN ADVER-
TISEMENT you can print about
the gowns and will bring quick
response from the public
Then he stated another case
Suppose have some women's
suits that l sell regularly for $25.
Continued ON Page Twenty)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
Lamar Is Expert At
Law and a Conservative

THOMSON. Ca. Dec 16.-Joseph
r. l., mar is n man of the best type
and lawyer of splendid ability. II is
doubtful whether there is a member
of the southern bar who is more pro-
foundly versed in legal lore and whose
beauty of character is more uniyers-
ally recognized.
BY nature he is conservative
There is nothing of the insurgent
about him. Like the typical scholar
though most affable in maner TO those
who know him intimately, is practi-
cally unknown TO the great body of
our people.
regret not being able TO say that
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

OF the hands, the taper fingers, the
tiara, and the palace.
The new portrait OF Mrs. Taft,
painted by b. Kronstrand. a Swedish
artist, has arrived in Washington. and
has been hung in the reception room
at the White House where the popu-
lace can see it, because every visitor
to Washington is admitted TO the re-
ception room.
Mrs. Taft posed for the painting
nj Beverly last summer. In all there
were 20 sittings. Now that Kron
strand has painted the president s
wife, he will set up studio in Wash
ington. and hopes to do a land Office
business amnog the smart set this
winter.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
is MYsTERIousLY MISSING

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec. 10
Announcement of the mysterious dis
appearance of Samuel X. Sawley. AZ
years old. was made yesterday. Saw.
ley having been gone three weeks. 1t
is generally believed that he has com
mitted suicide, as he has been de
spondent for some time because OF
lack of employment Sawley Is a man
with no enemies, and, as he was prac-
tically broke" when he left home
there is no foul play theory.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

Public interest, in the End OF Sea
son Sale OF tie Roger J. Sullivan Co,
corner Miohisan-ave. and Cass-st.. is
greater now tidn ever. notwithStand
Ing that the sale is nearing it's close
The force OF statesmen has been taxed
during the last few days showing
prospective buyers the great bargain
offered.