davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24


Kansas City il ycarninG for more n
the culture and commerce that have
made her prcemlnent in tho kaw Valley
Mavor CRITTENDEN has sent a message
to the city Council recommending that
the CITY appropriate So. 00O II the So
~ needed Ia organize a symphony
orchez,ra He declares that the propO-
sition - approved Nv tho industrial
council and the press and the people
generally. The Knasas City Journal in
an outbur~t IT enthusiasm over the plan
cries
only rye other rites surpsss Kansas CITY IN
hank clear1ngs why shOuld more than that mum.
her surpss, " IN providing opportunities for the
highest and most bsnencisI forrn OF upsftins en-
tertainment"-
Local interest IN music in Kansas City
u strong Somebody by saying that n
great symphony orchestra should h.
established $50 that Kansas City will not
need to send 90 other cities for this kind
II entertainments touched the city pride
~ the quick u has had musical victO-
ries 10 boast of. One Of the city's COM
posers wrote music that once the whole
world waltzed 10. a Kansas City girl
sings in the Boston opera, and another
once mingled with great artists AZ
Covent Garden opera.
In the DAYS when the Metropolitan
Opera Company went touring in the
springtime Kansas City was one Of the
Fl.
That was more honor than Omaha or
". Louis achieved. and even Chicago
reached the goal only nv great exer-
ton. Convention Hall bulgcd then. and
all the hotel keepers and merchants wei
coined with joy the collected culture
II Missouri and the Kansas and Ne
braska pralrIe-.
Then. too. kansas CITY had its first
great symphony orchestra. a. musical a
body Of mon aE ever drew violin bow or
fingered tho harp strings west ~ the
Mississippi To belong 70 the oTganiza-
iion- and attend tho concerts was an
almost certain passport 10 tho host oi
IN. rItv's Socieiv II was IN the deca-
dent dav- ~ this worthy organization
that Hyde Park ~ well A. Fast and West
Bottoms WIS brought IN humiliation r.
n realizing sens. 81 ~ shortcomings
nv tho wall and ululatlon IT a member
81 tho civ C"uncil that Art was not
what ~ once VA.
New DAYS. however. are dawning foI
tho city 1T tho Nav. for n the .I0ErHT
expre~ses " An orchestra - trade
gstter N tho mos substantial form, a,
we'll ~ "nr II the highest "Npr--~ions nj
MUNICIPAL culture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24


In commenting upon The election Of
EC6ENE n. Foss. the Democratic can
didate in the Fourteenth Congress die
tricto Massachusetts. hithsrto q Repub-
hcan stronghold. Lieutenant-G Governor
FRoTmSoHAM ssVs that there vas
No specific cause. thsre were q great
many causes" On the stump Mr..
FRoTHISoHAMa ssailed Mr. Foss fiercely.
and IL may be doubted whctherthe Lieu
tenant Governor thought that the man
who had made two hItile-campaigns ~
a Republican in a Democratic district.
the Eleventh, had the ghost 81 a chance
II election in the RepublicanF ourteenth
as Democrat
Mr. FRoTHrQ6HAN. however. Ia right;
many things contributed tn the remark
able success Of Mr.. Foss IN Tuesday.
Not the least If them was the unpOpu-
laritv On several counts of WILLIAM X
BrCHASAH among Republican voters.
He gave a liberal sum 10 WILLIAM l..
DorGLAs's campaign for Governor. took
an active part in IL. and after the election
became his secretary. The editor ot n
Republican paper. Mr. BUCHANAN had
been weakkneed in the faith. and to cap
the CLIMAX the manner 81 his nomination
for Congress had left bad taste in the
mouth. Influential Republicans openly
deserted him during the brief contest.
The landslide began NJ once. In a word.
Mr. HUCHNNAN was regarded as more of
= Democrat than a Republican. On the
other hand. EUGENE y. FosA WIS a
strong magnet - Disseminated Repub-
hcans. for until last fall. when he ar
cepted the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. he had called him
self Republican all his life. nv many
he Was regarded a. more d n Repub-
hcnn than Democrat 30 much for the
personality and past of both candidates.
The spirit Of Republican insurgency
- active under tho surface in MasSa-
chusetts. and the sentiment for reci-
priority with Canada II very strong
and nv no means new az this spirit
Mr. Foss was a vigorous exponent be-
fore he turned Democrat. and reciproc-
NV has been his hobby for a long time
He was shrewd enough To see that
though there might he several causes
of high prices. the voters put most 81
the blame upon the tariff. and 80 Mr..
Foss talked further revision fifteen
times dsv IN a. many places. He
flooded the district with literature.
and audacipusly promised relief when he
got 10 Congress \ manufacturer him
-..lf that fact had weight in a manu-
featuring district Hence. for these
various reasons the landslide. Credit
must Re gwen Mr. Foss for his perspi-
oasItv. holiness and energy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
ROLLER SKATING.
what Nussanee % % On enc Sidewalks ~
This TWwn.

To rnn EDtToR ~ tvs Srs-.s,. while wsIk.
ins 90 ViPsh avenue ~ = rec-nt afternoon 7 wms
run down BY errand my m skates who vas
trupetus o. NJ. racing sped and I'll the weigh
.sluarcly IN the middle ~ my hack ~ stop him
asif TIER absolutely excuse for his
running into me. ! mad neither stationed my
gait nor s~erved from ny pain rhis happened
between Twenty etgbth and Twenty nlnsh STREETS
IN me middse ~ the Afternoon. 7 coutplained
shout u to traHHc ofAc~r. the only poltceunan IN
sight a. h usually the ~s-s. but no he'd no iuFia
dir,ion even n hs could have deserted NJ. pc-,
~ is poaslbbe ~ STRIP 'his particular Ruisanos
whether here h any specine ordinance sboui
81 ov not and thts is proved by another eapeSienos
~ rufns ~ . souewhst similar character Ths
half srown bSys had . habit ~ using the Metro
pnlisan lise Company b,Oet - . racing rtnk
An average pedestrian IN travrrsing the Twenty
shtrd street side from Madison IN Foursh avenus
uuuId ~ passed twtce - least ny these racer.
vim swinging arms and sprawitnG leGs snd
bodlrs After having had iyrS ns~row escape.
- ;Saa hloek--te fart : strti-M rs more mar
one 81 me Skaters appealed ~ the nearest
trane ofnceT. Ne replied inst the boys had NJ,
been stnpped because ons had complained
which vas hope the tyuth. though 7 md "a aim
rrilt beiies~ that m complaint had hem mads
ln sleh a crowded ami dangerous oeaiity Ta~
sfncst promised report me matter q no
pnlremsn win authority over the sidrwalk and
! believe NJ Kept his word. A. any rste when
inspeetea mat -rink- yesterday found ~
SEATING IN progress wOHAS scyvNRFa.
kW8 NOQH March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
the 0biiaui,y ~ tho Damn.

In establishing -chsdulr ~ prices
for assorted drreliction~ from tho moral
law Naw Jersey has soon n ~ eStab-
i,A Dat rate ot half q dollar upon
profanity. ~ cents for onch profans
unit Nulgar Whom considered a. a
,ico highly consoling ." the ebullienf
soul " hen regarded as y means ~ lit
ararv expression. profanity across tho
HUDSON iS left within the roach II such
ne "niov hut moderate means. Purse
proud N their Inslrfactor wealth. there
- nothing ~ hinder pIItn~rats from en-
riching IN" Golfers ~ the state nv going
as far rs they like. With the valuation
of the white chip ~ half n dollar any
salarlei or wage earning citizen ran very
satisfactorily cypress hi- feelings and
still have change "ut of s..
The latest d~ris,"n under this self
DENYING ordinance IN Vow Jersey at
trarts attention A. Rockawav in Morris
county, the Surrogate was brought be-
fore n Jury Of his peers ~ defend himself
an the charge 81 having applied the epi-
tibet damn fool ~ a woman contrary
10 Nte NN4tNlhF w 'IhFN 'ttNT WV
provided The question 81 tho laches
in courtesy was mt NJ bar. The charge
against the Surrogate was me damn ~
a gross value of half a dollar.
The Surrnzat" stuck nanfully - his
statement IIi- deputv tried "a" oh
vious evasion: he WIS ready Ia testify
ami did =" deliver himself under "nth
that hi- chief but called the lady darn
fool but the Surrogate maintained
that he hal SAID damn and that he meant
damn. and was eager % prove iustiii-
cation Evidently he succeeded ~ 49,
tabIishinG the justification The Jury
found in his favor: the Court decided that
this damn thus applied 20 the fool and
Theoretically 70 the woman was q de-
scriptfve and not prD'ane adjective.
What then II profanity There il =
record ~ tho dictim NJ a general officer
OF tho army. Whether in Flanders or IN
nearer campaigns there military men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Svw YoRx. March p.



The Southern hotels. especialiytn our
smaller cities. and tn . grester deesa IN
our ANAL towns. are really not In u same
class with those IN apparently siuxxb con
ditions In other sections. and thu sould
be we'll known to THx SrS and ~ ,rrs-
.pondenss IN the nrst place. Q a, OF
say 1900 to 10000 population In the kath
10 by no meane the relatively weAlekWnd
commercially important oommuntty NJ
a city Of similar popuhston y " the Loh
and East About one-hah OF the ponpE
must be- left entirely out OF cotrglograeto
lake Charleston for erample-6S. 600 popN
htiOn, hut deducttng the negro elonlRnt 4
city Of only 25,O00 In ~ nnO. Annlto9flS
N would be unfair tn compare Chaf1ooopk
WITH = Northern city % -. 600 Whtte poeple
Conditions would be even worse N N,
anna Her and newer cities Of the SOugh-
Another considers ton y that IN the Woxo
ard EAst these smaller cities arc GonAfAlJ
Communities made wealthy by long Dc
veloys~si manufacturing interests. while II
the south tho industrial ME hns ooarcel,
been touched. and our smaller towns ~.
generally reatdenttai or mercantile cq4free
which do not have the wealth % build nn.
from she travelling public 60 maintain tnssz
IN rood style -
81 must be admitted. however. that WIN
every possible exception tne hOteia IN MANI
of the smaller southern cities ana eQwnl
deserve the ceusure and nu the deecrtpfaon "
given Nv THE SUN and its drummer c9rfs
apondents These conditions should. y
rernesits-d ard there ". 20 think. anunoAn'
evidence of Improvement eveTvWhers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

ssle. Ida BY Mr.. BsusA. como twenty
wears old. n better than tho Work he n
showing n0wadAya Bowling Green In .
nnnwstorm 10 a veracious picture by Colin
Campbell Cooper.
In tho Academy room tbsSo n a brill
liant sunshine. a bach scens by Bsllows-
lie Bosldoir Rose' by MIR Gilchrtst q
admirable 10 tone. Ernest lawson
'Hariem River AZ Washington Bridge ts
badly hung In . vile light There n
Jerome Myers. Charles Hawthorne. but
Il 10 not fair 10 Judge them under such TN
favorable conditions Clifford Addnms.
whilOm apprentice tn Whistler. has q fair
imitation Of his master. tho head 81 q
-maasier- We like him better at hts own
exhibition at the Clark Gallery. The
sculpture contains some well known
names In the catalogue. hut little 1t the
work 10 significant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Trs lord. Put Th.ms.Iv~. Rish,

The acceptance nv the House ~ Lords
N committee ~ the whole ~ all three II
ord RosFPFRv' : resolutions Is EVIDENCE
that me conservative peers are ready
20 follow Lord LNNsDOwNr : lead IN tho
endeavor - reform their body some
reforn was the inevitable corollaTv 81
tha'T I--artion of rights IN voting ~ re-
49, w LLoYp-GEoRGF budget. and in
rhe alac1,on thar ensured the most prom
Inert rseua was whether their action
should 10 supported oT condemned
7 ord IiVSrowSF and other Conrsrva-
i've Leaders declared plainly before the
election that 'he present constitution n
the HOUSE NJ Lords must he changed.
and hv TUESDAYS vote have shown that
thew are rAadv 20 do their part
The one point that was doubtful was
whether the p~erS could 10 induced ,o
abandon the principle that hsreiitarv
succession gave n night IN at a. legisla-
tors m the UPPER ho,Ise That involved
a revolution IN tho British Constitution
and ~ - surprising that u should have
he~n carried with only slight opposition
from the Conservative SIDE That the
acnnescenCs should be tacit on the part
~ rhe greater number was natural. even
the vote on the budget attracted only
two-fhiTds of the peers many Conser-
yatiyes undoubtedly chafe NJ sacrificing
= cherished pTerORative Al the dictatiOn
~ their leaders. while the Liberals give
onlv gTlIdRinR assent 10 measure
thar lncrea~es tho embarrassment IL
'hslr party " - not pheasant ~ 49,
men - character like Lord LoRFBURN
snd lows MORLEY obstr'Icting a reform
which they should have urgs-I them
ssl,se ~ order 10 save tho face of their
political leader. Mr.. AsoUITB. and ~
their hsmoralilsd party They arr fully
aware of tho need for q working se,ond
chamber and IT the deSirability ~ turn
ing the present Ho,Isa 81 Lords into one
The Lords having established tho
bases for reform leave tho arrangement
~ NE details ~ the Government A.
Lord L'NsDOwNE explained. Il j. still
possible ~ select legislative portion ~
trs present HounS bv vOtaa ~ tho rest
81 fhS peers. a. ~ done with the Scottish
and Irish representative peers The iu-
dioial functions If the House have long
been delegated 70 a few chosen mem
bsrs. IL - possible 20 have the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
SOUTHERN COUNTRY INNS.
Now Ysxk vlsitsr whs Fsuns TH&m IN.
eNeeptnanhIle.


To rHS Eprron or TEE s-S 4 H~w
Yorker born and bred ~ present and for
many wears = hotel dwsller In our city. mt
cii.sisinful Of the creature comforts and noe
unfamiliar with the accsmmodati lions. good.
had and indifferent. ahorded by hotsls IN
many different sactioDs hold no brief for
the south. its city hoter or lea proxtnoial
inns
A. .she same time . rsnse II fairnaos
which I must IN great urt attribute % q
daily ~ompanionship viii THE SrN srtsnd-
ing over many wears. lead me- - regret tbs
on the discomfort or w0se. found IN The
usual Southern hotel ~ tn, ana lleF towne
Z returned saturday ~ lev York from .
ahere I visited NOT only he larger citiss.
such az Richmond. LyuAhurE. Norfolk
Sc. where one might eNRc' 20 and. and
~laas IN every respect. huta lso the smaller
towns among them Charlottesville and Win
chester two Of the four arntloped di.ap.
me pleasure II use the we'd advtsedlyI 81
apending three dave In Charlottesville and
one day IN Winchester Nte hotel selected
swept under the hsds. no @rsasy. nysssr-
ious dishes on sofled abs but cisar
rooms. cl~en. cpmf9rtaole tsis. good food.
" eli cooked and veil servednnd raady, IN
tsresfed ard apable servant
Very possibly hotel oondtons IN many
Southern towns may iustity our crtttciam,
many others w Virgins wtsh had the
pleasure of visiting. ycur statfnenfs hardly
correspond with nv recent at not uncrtti-
And IN each ~ these public, cusss I an
loved that hne air Of hospitale welcome
NhiGh have very EarelT t1nn'in oounsIy
herbs. &c. bu, 7 was nowheraimitsd TO
such vegetarian diet
49, yo,w M.r.h >,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

80 furthsr attrszcss uih ~ made - AiessS
HrAnld N operAts IN aeroplsns IN Mexioo civ.
Thts onnriusion VAS reached from eEpeFimsnfa
made win buEkards br0ueht from Vesa crar.
Tbss, nlrds when on sea levei viii ~ ssra1Ehe no
tnso me AR until they are lost N sght uuns0ey
Of ths.s birds brought from Vera Gus oo'hd -
no hixher man nftesn r'eteys fVom ne Grguua-
ana wttnin three days al had died.
with MS pruof ~ thr difncuiues o1erod a.
,s,. attitude tor aviation NJ RranlG has dscIded
Oo crnduet his hltuyr ~Mperiments IN vesa cEus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

In apportioning the credit for the no
table victory 81 EuoENE n. Toss In the
Fourteenth Congress district 81 Mass
chusetts tho contribution 81 tho Hon
HENRY CABOT LoD0E should not he over
looked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

FF0Nl ~ YoNfN's C0npnHf0N-
Through ne good oenoes Of q powerful Anneri-
can residing IN PARIS an ambitious vgung rirl
from West Obtatnsd Hudienos vim ne
Iaas Constant Couusltn % no C0uiedte Francal.s
NO Eraetousiy CONSENTED - hear her rectts
Afaer usaentnG ~ cissaic - tvso the greas
French actor went up 20 me Young as7irant for
hiatrionic hnnors and placed his hand OF hsr hsad
as N bencdicti,n.
NY dear Shiid.- aid be. marry sooa. Coed
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

n the radical Democratic ahould
succeed in pushing the Hon. JoHN JosEPH
FIrzSERALp IN the Committee on Rules
they would have Tn do without their ablest
parliamentarian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
may surely qualify as experts. Accord
ing TO thishigh authority -prOfanityisthe
unnecessary use 81 profane language.

wsnt N say hero nat no one can vr,s HHn.
nnmT PARaoNE's o0ltnAFy has hHHREnr PARsoSs
himself re Hon. LOW {. GRtscoA.
And he has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
"ISMs" IN LIQUIDATION.

wAsHINdros. March 5s.-The index 70
the Congressional Record shows the fol-
lowing number of measures introduced In
the Sixty-hTSt Congress between its open
ing on March IS. 1870. and March ~. 1910:
m sumArw ~ mouum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

" ssy rrasaas srA0 fopor 80 usaiN aaSssevtpis fOS
pSestsohoa ustsA Aars VsIrssS aStasiss rsfsyasd
'Asp -sam al stassps rovtaaa psvposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
sus.srspslsas ~ Mail Postpaid.

SnoerrtpAaooe ~ WAN FeNpa@s
DAILY. Per Noath .-.. ............ 90 80
DAILY Per Wear ..... ............... 90
SUNDAY Per Year 90 ................... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Mnam .... 90
Postage 20 foreign eOuntFies.added-
All CHEEKS. money orders Ac. Ito be made pay
at. TO THE SIN.
Punished NJ the sun Printing and Furnishing
Association ct iTO NAsAaaairaet. inthe Borough OF
Nanhauan. New York PreMAdsus OF she Asso-
rtanor Wizard y. MitoheIi. no Nassau street:
treasurer of the Association. NJ. Lanan. no
Nassau strees: Secretary % DISSATISFACTION. n v.
quinn. 10 Nassau street.
London once. EnanghAm House. i.Aruadsi street.
StFand. The daily and Sunday SuSars IN sale IN
Loodoa 81 tns AraeEtcan and Celestial Exchange.
Carlton street. Reaent esrewf. ana D@Ns Steamship
AGency. ~ Green street. chaFtnG croea Road
Paris once. ~ Rue Louisls Grand. The daily and
Supdsy edirioaa ere sale Klosqas ~. near the
Grsad Hotel. kioaane ". BOolsvard dee caDueinsa.
corner Plaes De fOp2rA. and KioaGas 10. houlsrard
dee ItAliena. corner Rue Louis 10 Grand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
Str. Dollar in Court

WASHINGTON. Sept % s-ts a
maritime Insurance company liable
Tor the capture OF a ship aud its sub
Hequcnt sale by warning nation n
mat chip happens 20 be carrying
TWO sets Of papers showing two ar
ferent destiuationa9
The supreme court " tho United
states Is asked to order rctrlai
OF this question after the circuit
court appeals had decided the Mari.
llme insurance Go was liable for
the capture OF the NJ 3 Dollar IN
1904 by the Japanese while ON its
way to Nladiyoatok with u cargo OF
kraln It's papers showed both
Nladitoatok and Mol. Japan. for It's
destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
Liability League Starts

TACOMA. Sept 90 Members Of
the commission appointed BY Cover.
nor Hay ia July met yesterday and
organized the Washington Elm.
ployeFs Liability league. Paul n
Page. Buckley iumbcrman. was
elected president. Peter Henrietta
of Gle Elum. a coal miner. secretary.
and = b Hubbard. a Ceu,raiia lam.
herman. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

nafliaflltfftr NA -
seven hundred years ago band
s,,ssnds lived IN the Iollern
s..elsnls along the Danube These
shs original Hohcnfullcrns,
- in a direct line back
$3.50 Il William. present emperor
.si GERMANY and King 90 Prussia
sssa 10 levy toll presumably
S.,sne right upon the travellers
wem foolhardy enough 20
sss s. ,hs passes through their
s,sv In other words, they lived
I. slsaway robbery Sometimes,
pleking was poor In the
- they would swoop down
\ .igpasr the villages OF the low.
- ~. according to the testimony
!, sa.ery. the HoheuEollcrus got
.,siS. firearms heing a novelty.
= sssh Frederick. governor of
,-.ssshnrg. got in on the ground
ma bought a little cannon
- IA dlvinely appointed gun
!. salteFed down The wallis OF
ss.,sass lie told the people that
Z 80 going 20 BE- the clcctor, and
-. ~ rose 10 a semi royal state
\ isg3 Joachim Frederick Of
n,~naenharg. polishing up a moth
49, claim to the duchy Of Prus
q meyed over 90 the boundary
- srd became duke OF Prussia,
TAsn came Frederick William,
me Great Elector. who laid
80, hlm with such divine siren.
sc.Ity nat he came 20 BE- generally
rseoxnised b. ether rulers as a
rsafking
vaetor Frederick M. son Of
vnal,riek William. was the first
.slsxr 81 Prussia. Hc got his
swrn ~ eeasent Of the HapaourEs
Y Austria, after having literally
hAreated the way % the purple
"a money aud political promises
= ne kings uf Prussia prosper
"A al after the Franco Prussi0u
- TAen came The c0ufcderacy
4 .Ae German states. and King
tnsx.x Il Bavaria ldivinely IN
ulrpt 20 doubt. in spite o. the
ID ,Aal be was mad as a hatteF).
ugseasd thai King William 81
Prussia = tbs president Of the
Haiss.
b. "a william. grandfather OF
u wsmns William. said he could
III sad .m a presidency. but
eoaA y nAaeed 10 accept an sm.
pmvnAs u lhey made him that
TsHa y highway robbery. hy
asaamG ~ bribery. by the MONT.
at&n n mad king and By the
safe q God may hrigauda rise
y tse plnnaeie u human glory.
ssn 2 sne Imperial purple. may
CID . ihinx themselves the vice.
isgais Of the Almighty. even as
Eaam II. emperor OF the Ger.
naR king Of Prussia, and so on.
40 low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
BON mARcHE oETs PERMIT.

The city has no objection 90 the
erection OF st.2s0. coo buildings The
building Inspector yesterday issued
a permit 10 Frank McDcrmutt. T. N.
Green and W + Tnmhlc. owners
OF the bon Marche site. 10 erect
the proposed eightsfory home Of
the Bon Marche. on the west side %
Second ay.. between Union and
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
PLAN RESERVOIRS
TO SAVE FORESTS

. BOISE. Ida. Sept 20 Large
reservoirs may be constructed
through national and state aid IN
the burned over districts OF North
ern Idaho 20 save the burned timber
BY preserving Il in the water. &C
cording 20 the announcement made
here by State Land Commissioner
DAY. who has Just returned from a
tour Of inspection 81 the Panhandle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
WOMAN BEATEN OUT
or $40 BY sUiTOR,
BROWNS SELF IN RIVER

3 CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept
30 Miss Myrtle Richmond.
y a.. committed suicide last
= evening By drowning herself
= in the Cedar river. Worry over
an affair In which she was de-
frauded out OF $50 by a man
4 who promised 20 marry her.
\ caused her action.
49, tttt ~ tS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
THE MARKETS

The fatiaNtua are the sNrfaEs price,
qustsd By the teeal wheisss efs es tesai
pfeduee, sieais aaa f.ed rries. Ia all
fasvs are subject o. varlafiau. arfeFdi ~
tn ffsshHess ard xwnrrsi eseefisNee. tui
these Rrsrs. unises ath~vWtss iadlc atra
are Zee strteiiy 4iFst sfsdes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
THE ''DIvINE RIGHTS" OF BILL
WHERE WILLIAMS CROWN CAME FROM

BERLIN Sept SO-ln speech delivered the other niph
!, KoenigShug Emperor William reiterated and emphasized
H belief the divine mandate by which he rules and referred
~ prssan bestowed by Gods grace and not bv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
S. and Sc Girls Coats $685.

Girls Goats full length IN gray and green Nbelinc
and fancy mixtures, in gray. blue and red. neatly
trimmed IN velvet and large metal buttons and some
few have the patent leather belt; regular values
SiY5 and $3.50 Sizes 10 II years. Tor b. S3.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
LAD SAVES FATHER
FROM SAVAGE BULL

SPOKANE. Sept 90 To the .
saifk wll OF his te-year old son. .
sic tayeW dog into the cor. q
q ral, and thus diverted the az. .
4 ;enticn OF a bull who was .
: spvsng him. james Crawford. a .
prominent farmer Of Colville. .
WASH. owes his life today. .
scrasf0Fd Is IN a critical Condt .
= aoa .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
AT $500

The price IS no indication
whatever Of tho splendid
quality, style and beauty.