davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
Nueldnoiihe NahridJten.

gisarre S.it msnte iiub
bisl hdufig.r 3u finoen, ols man gss
nletnhin onnebmen mag. Gins Der
ieItiomften mar iiherlih bas bes Dor
GINGER 3si. i'm 2llter bon so ss5ahren
osrftDrbeuen GngldnoIs 5orpepScott.
Der alte Serr irof, um ieinen rshtmdz
bioen Grben, Die sr BON gon3em Sers
gen babts. isin erobss 9srHDeen 81
entSieben, bic teitamentariide 9,iiims
muno, oaB iein bei elmer 2onbon,r
Ban. beponirtes OsEb in 9ontnoten
umgsfpedisIt unb am erTten Sabrsstus
&c isinss 5oees 1ffentIih ptrbrann.
iptrhen follte. gus mare tpohi aud
iiher geitebsn, tp<nn MID. bi. 4nees
bOrieen oes 9eritnrbsnen bsm geitas
mentspouitreder eine gnseige fpeesn
poridBlider granbitifiuns in MusIi6t
asIteat hdttsn. Der Gngi.lide geItas
mentspolIftreder bat bcrauf Itlsunieif
Inn entbsbung BON ieinem unanseneh=
men Gmts. unb Die onaeruIeneu9eri6s
te goben I.insm Inirda. itaii. 4us
ben pro3eiien, Die Iih hann en!ipans
men. eingen bic Grb.n ols Siseer bers
Dor. unb Serrn Stotts 8onfnoten
brauhten niht ben sSeueriob al iiers
ben. gu GINGER geriibmibeii e.lansts
in Gnglanh aud bas 5si'oment zines
.nragirt.n po!itiiers, Der ben 9esnern
ieiner partei nod nat fsinem 3obe
.insn 5ieb perie3en ipolIte: er binteys
lisB f.iner 9ateritabi 100000 Mart.
iniipfte on bieies 2esat obsr bic merit
piiroige gebineune, bab bic Gyiibrer
Der sssneriIden par.si, bi. er pi,l.
Sabr, lang 70 beftig be,1mpft bate,
fir INNER aus bem Siub.rnib ousges
idloiIen tperben folIten. Der Gtnbis
ruib xiblob natiirlid, auf has .isen@
artise 9ermdttnib gu psrSihten.
Quf elmer Gtubienreiie
bura Mlbanien. sfiirs!ih iraf
aus glbaHan in 9lbnnien bic omtlih.
RahriGt elm, bob i'm s5luiie Stumbi
5fpifhen petlin unb Glboian aipeiReis
ienbe ous QiHabon ertrunten feien unb
bab elm britier Reifenbsr nur burn bic
5iilfe bes beglsitenben Genbarmen ees
rettst porbsn lei. Die 8eb0roen bats
ten mad tiirfiiher Mrt nur bic Wornas
men Der Reiienben in b<r We!buns ons
seseben, unb erit iesi. nahbem Der lles
berlebenDe bier eirisetroffen III. fperben
ndbere Ginselbeifen iiber bas unetiid
betonnt. Oemrruh 3osen brei QiFas
bOner SiuDenten. iunge bartIofe Qeute,
Dor mebreren Monnten bon pprtugdl
ous. nm bas fiiblihe europa 5u SUB
5u burhnnnbern unb iibtr ibre mobrs
nebmunsen auf mineratif fnem. or9dos
Iogif9em unb hiftorif9em Uebiet an
bie &sabsnie btr @tiIsHi4 4sften nab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

gleue Sppothste
Cincinnati. g. Stt.

Gincinnati, 8. Stt.
Hobert Ghneu an Southern Shlo
6. Ii. 3. So. $1,000.
Sopib 6. GosIins on Jreoerid u.
Shmiet. $4,000.
Nntbonp gangIoff on ShiBen ..
u. 6. 60. S1250.
Soparo 8. Supsrile an Dillis 6.
5orper. $3.50.
peter Smith an Central Sairmouni
g. ii. 6. 60. $1,000.
6enrn g. 9da on Cannon 1kos
logical Ssmirarp. $500.
glmos 9. Gpler an gries Sia 9. VI.
9. 60. $4,000.
Gbarles 9ennstt an Miami 5p. y.
Ii. 6. 60. $500.
ssaaie 6. Gdine on Wtiami sp. 3.
Ii. g. So. $500.
Sobn granbitsttsr on Mount WaIhs
inaton G., 3. Ii. 2. SO. $1,000.
0etiI9ts Shpotbsten.
.. R. anosrion an Dora Dutisns
boFsr. $4,000.
Wdrn Tistri6 on RationaI y. u.
SO. $3.50.
Gatis grodmsper on Siaie aoenus
9. Il. 8. SO. $1,000.
GIisobsth 9lsubans on GIsnbale g.
u. $750.
DiIliam e. Npsits on GiiiS.ns y.
u. go. 2. $1,000.
Wifliam Z. Ysare on J. 8. TuDsl
S250O.
+. SaIIioap on George 9. Salioap.
$400.
Wiliam *. Collins on Southern
Sbio 6. Ii. z. so. $1,000.
Sames Wc3onaIo on Gumminss
pile g. Il. 6. SO. $1,000.
Sobn grdnbitst.sr on Maris W.
GosbIer. $500.
2ouis grom.amp on 7. gDaro g. Il.
9. 60. $1100.
gorneIius Shermnn on 6. z.
grorpn. $50.
5rartss 2ubsrs an Gsprs. Tonnisg
ir. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10

apeiter llnterabtb. in Rorp WaInui
9ills. 81 ufp.
Sbomus SensIeb on 8sorse Gbion
uno Mattie gbion, Got la in Root
Wurtlanb's Gitate in Glepes. $1,000.
Spbn 9rdnbItetter on gnna e.
Smith, 45 BEL 80 SUB an Der Weits
ieite Der 5arris Npe.. 100 SUB fiiblid)
BON 5rantlin Ctr. in Mpunt Wafhs
ington. ST uIip.
8eprae 9. 0nd on Mnna 3. S1d,
55 bel l35 SUB an Der Weitfeite Der
Whhnel Strube in Maoi'onpille. 81
uItp.
2aurence gorcie on 5runtes Bic
fang, Cots % uno 81 in 51ompfon' 8
llnterabtRilung n, Sdirmount. 81
uIip.
sSreberid u. 9ien on Wtinnie Top
miller, 25 bel 80 syub an Der Rorb'elts
Der Woooiporo StraBe, 125 Sub nett
iid ppm 9roabipdn. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-10
(5ortfeBung folg..)

SragDbie elmer Stabts
rutb ia milie. 2lus 81. r.sStdrs
qaro tpiro gemelost: Gin furdtbares
5amilienorama bat iih bier dbgeIpislt.
Der felt a.bn Sabren in greubii6s
Stargarb anidfige beIoIoete Stabts
rutb Grnbt Oergiftete bur6 2eu6toas
Ii4, feline 5ruu. feline 22Hbrige soaz
ter unb Iein.n 18idbrigen Spbn in feis
ner in Der Gpmnaiiumitrabe geIegenen
8ila. Die Jamilis puroe lebIos aufz
gefunben. 9as Wobn8irnmer mar nit
Gas gsfilt. Staotratb &rnbt purD.
nit ietner 5rou uub fsinen Sinbern
iofort ins 5reie gsidafft, no man
Wieoerbelebung ngsDeriuhe anfteIte. gei
Stabtratb Qrnbt Darsn lie erfololos,
bagegen tpdren BET ben onoeren 1aniz
lienmitgliebsrn nod2s6ensseiden pprs
hanbsn. sSn benz gefinbsn Der So6z
ter trat gegen Ibeno eine 8erihlimmes
rung Elm uno lie itar6 um 3s6n ubr.
Die Grmittlungen srgubsn, baP Der
Gasfdlauh bon Der 2anpe a6oenomz
men mar. Sb pielleiht Elm unoliitsz
fan porliegt, ou alls perion.n in iibens
berStellung oprsefunbsn Durben, ite6t
nod nibt feit. 5batfa6e lit iebo6,
bab Stabtratb 4rnbt unterI6looune
gen ols aaiIier bes 8aterlGnoifden
Jrduenpsreins 81 preubiidzStarearp
periibt.. gs banbelt iih I'm .inen
getrag bon 5000 Mart. Mrnbt perz
fuhte biefen 5ehtbstros gu erfesen,
aber burh irgenbipelde GinfliiFe, bic
iid ssgn ibn rittetsn, seIans ibm biss
niHt.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
SCHOONER CATCHES FIRE.
Two Seamen Killed, Two Injured
When Big Drum Explodes.

Two seamen Killed, Two Injured
When Big Drum ExpIodes.
Two men were killed and two 9th,
ers were seriously injured when a 80
gallon drum of gasoline exploded or
the schooner Lille White, of Key
West, at the Gulf Refining Company's
docks at Tampa.
The schooner was wrecked and sank
to the bottom almost Immediately
after the explosion. Fortunately for
the two injured men, the accident
happened at low tide and the vessel
was not submerged.
Immediately following the explosion
the boat caught fire There were
nearly 200 drums of gasoline aboarl,
and when the tiremen arrived they
feared that every moment would bring
another explosion. Hearing the cries
of the two wounded men, who were
lying helpless in the hold Of the
vessel Assistant Fire Chief Torres
headed a squad of men to the rescue.
Both men were dragged out and
drums Of gasoline in immediate dan.
ger of the fire were rolled beyond
danger. The flames were quickly ex.
tinguished.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
IS KILLED, SCORES
HURT BY EXPLOSION
Double Explosion of Gas and
Dynamite.
TWO WOMEN WERE KILLED

Electric Power House Blows Up,
Wrecking Building, DemoIshing
Street Car and Shocking Neighbor.
hood.
Thirteen persons were killed, two ot
them women, and so were injured in
double explosion Of gas and dyna-
mite in the new electric power house
of the New York Central railroad early
Monday morning.
The dynamite blast picked up u
northbound trolley car, lifted it III
the air, and sent it crashing down
upon an automobile which was pass.
ing along the other side of the street.
Four of the passengers were killed
and every one in the cars was injured.
The railroad service was only TEN.
porarily interrupted The new sub
station power house, where the ex.
plosion occurred, is at 50th street and
Lexington avenue, which is half
dozen blocks north of the Grand Cen.
trail.
The explosion, which could be heard
for many blocks, partly wrecked the
fire engine house nearby and prevent.
ed the firemen from getting their ap-
paratus into the street.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
FATAL fire occurs
in PHILADELPHIA
Burning Wall Collapsed Bury
ing FiFeMeIl.
POLICE we're ALSO VICTIMS

Sickening Horror Occurs While Brave
Firemen Were Fighting Flames in
Five-Story BuiIding--TweIve Lives
Were Probably Lost.
Probably twelve fremen lost their
lives in fire which destroyed the five
story brick building of d. Friadlander,
leather dealer, 1116-20, inclusive, North
Bodine street, Philadelphia.
More than score of others have
been taken to hospitals.
Of those taken to hospitals half
dozen have fractured skulls and are
internally injured. Their chances of
recovery are slight
The blaze was first discovered about
10 o'clock at night and in less than half
an hour the interior of the building was
a seething furnace. Unable to fight tn
flames from the roof of the doomed
structure, the firemen climbed to the
roofs of three small dwellings, adjoin-
ing the building 1t was here that a
sickening accident occurred.
Scattered about on the three small
structures at every vantage point We're
nearly two score of men, while cling
ing to their icy ladder, which was
leaning against the south wall of the
leather factory, were Patrick Carroll,
George MacHinsky and John Carroll.
all of engine company No. Z.
The men on the houses saw their
danger first and yelled a warning to
their comrades on the ladder, but so
sudden was the collapse of the wall
that not soul was able to escape the |
terrible rain of bricks and twisted
beams and Orders. With a terrific
roar the five-story mass crumbled like
a toy block house, carrying either
death or injury to every man who
moment before had stood ice-covered
trying to save adjoining property.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
John Stockton Space
Categoncally Considering a
Candidate Conducting a
Close, Clean and Care
full Campaign, With
Answers Affixed,

Who was among the election of United
States senators by the people?
STOCKTON.
Who fight n legislature introduced first
bill creating the railroad commission?
STOCKTON.
Who prominent among advocated gave
the people the primary system?
STOCKTON
Who and municipal
ershp Of public utilities and whom the city electric light and
waterworks plants Of jacksonville stand today lasting
ments?
STOCKTON
Who has held equal rights
poned people government and
of honest politics for nearly quarter of century?
STOCKTON
always extended helping hand to young men and
lifted them to places of honor and influence public and bust
life?
Who banker known as the refuge of thu poor aud
has given literally of his charity?
STOCKTON
Who has old in the his party and has
been rewarded?
STOCKTON.
the only candidate who says he will not have any p
business but will give all his time to the the
people If elected to the United States senate?
STOCKTON
Who has conducted a campaign; never men
toned the of either of hi nts augh against
them?
STOCKTON.
Others may talk about they do can best
the question: what have already done for the public
goOd?"
STOCKTON.
While others have building up
practices representing railroads oher corporations
tending their private affairs aborng
for for those things public affairs beneficial people?
STOCKTON.
Who has in closer with all the people
all sections of the state for the past twenty-five years
knows better the needs of the people than other candidate?
STOCKTON.
Who has given study and thought the problems
people and is better equipped handle the
and the other great questions Importance any
other candidate?
STOCKTON.
These Of the why candidacy
United States senator has develop strongly growing
rapidly and which has the campaign slogan bywor!
all Florida
LETS PUT STOCKTON IN THIS TINE"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
MAJORITY FOR LIBERALS.
Final Ballot Is Cast In the British
Elections.

Final Ballot Is Cast In the British
Elections.
With the final ballotings the general
elections have come to a close. The
results are not yet known, but these
last three seats voted on were for.
merly held by liberal, nationalist
and an Independent nationalist.
The standing of the parties is as
follows:
Government coalition: Liberals, 270
laborites 40, nationalists 70, independ
ent nationalists 10. Total 1896.
Opposition: Unionists 272.
Coalition majority 1913.
The return of the nationalist and
the Independent nationalist in the con.
stituencies yet remaining to be heard
from is considered certain, but there
is possibility of a change in Wick.
burg's, in scotland, which was repre-.
scented in the last parliament by a lib
eral R. Munro. The liberal majority
in this dis let in the January election
was 1875. a / it is considered doubtful
If the unionists can overcome it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
CLASH OF FACTIONS.
Outbreak is Feared in Town in Sta
of Alabama.

Outbreak is Feared in Town in State
of Alabama.
Citizens of Georgiana, Ala, are ex
cited over mysterious shooting affray
in which ]. T. Smith. prominent mer
chant, was killed by ]. C. Brown
who is in the meat market business
The mystery of the situation has
been deepened by the spiriting away
of negro, Sam Singer, to the Green.
vile Jail in order to prevent his be.
ing lynched by citizens for a part he
is supposed to have played in the
shooting.
The shooting occurred in the store
of ]. 7. Smith. 1t is said that Smith
cut Browns clothing with a knife be-
fore he fell to the floor in a divine
condition from four bullet wounds.
Both men belong to the most prom
inent families in this section of tbs
country.
The authorities are making an inves
tigation of the case and will make
the facts known in order to prevent
an open clash between the two fac.
TONS
Brown has been taken to Greenville
and is in the hands of the authorities
of that city, pending an investigation
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30

To hasten the completion of post.
offices and other buildings authorized
by the public building act passed by
congress last June, Chairman Tawney,
of the house appropriations committee,
offered a resolution asking the secre.
tary of the treasury to submit est.
mates of the amounts that can be ex'
pended upon all buildings to June 80,
1912.
Owen Moran, who recently knocked
out Battling" Nelson, issued a chal
lenge at Boston to Ad Wolgast for
the lightweight championship at any
time or place the latter may name
and offered to place a $4,000 side bet.
Moran says he will give up any or
all of his engagements to meet Vol
CAST.
The Pope has created twenty-four
new knights of the Golden Spur
Among these are the Duke of Orleans,
the French Pretender; Marshal Her
mez Fonseda, president of Brazil:
Senior Franco ex-premier of Portugal;
four Austrian archdukes and six Ital
ian princes.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
CLEMENTS SUCCEEDS KNAPP.
Georgian May Head Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Georgian May Head Interstate Com
msrce Commission.
The nominations of the two mem
bers of the interstate commerce com
mission, C. c. McChord and V. H
Meyer, have been confirmed by the
senate.
Within the next two or three weeks
the commission will organize and the
probability is that Judson C. Clements,
of Georgia, will be elected chairman
of the commission. to succeed Judge
Martin S. Knapp, who goes to the
new court of commerce.
Judge Clements is now the senior
member of the commission and ac
cording to usual custom would be the
logical chairman. AS he is very Don.
ular with his associates. his election
is considered a foregone conclusion
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
GENERAL

GENERAL An emergency fund Of
NEWS several thousand dollars
NOTES. has been raised among
some of the leading Baptist educators
of Alabama as the beginning of sum
of money which is to be regularly sci
aside to aid in eliminating expenses
of the Baptist institutions Of Alabama.
The work is in charge of ]. 9. Carter.
of Roanoke who is chairman of the
educational commission Of the BaDtist
church.
Examination of dogs head has
Just been completed in the State Pas
teur department, showing that the ca.
nine which bit little Jenny Copeland,
daughter of DR.. B. A. Copeland, of Biz
mingham, was afflicted with bad
case of rabies at the time Of the acct
dent. The animal bit the little girl
OF the 18th of December, and died
from the effects of the disease on
December IS. The little girl has been
advised to begin the Pasteur treat
ment at once.
The senate passed the bill to ex.
tend for a term of three years the
act providing for the marking Of the
graves for confederate soldiers and
sailors who died in northern prisons.
The original act was approved March
8, 1909, and provided that the work
should be accomplished within four
years. The bill just passed by both
houses, extending the term three
years, will now go to the president
for his signature.
Because the caves Of his house fell
on a pedestrian, Julian Horencia, of
Mayaguez, Porto Rico, will be re-
quired to pay $4,000 damages as the
result of the termination of case
in the supreme court Of the United
States. In 1907 Felix Gurman was
injured by the caves of house fall.
ing upon him. "A local jury awarded
him $4,000 damages.
The Anne lean League of Assocla
tons, q combination of mercantile
houses throughout the country, has
started a campaign against the pro
posed establishment Of rural local
parcels post service and fund Is
said to he available to fight the bill
now before congress.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
WORLDS C0STLIEST HOUSE.
Ex-senator cIark's 100000 Fifth Az.
enue Mansion is Completed.

ex-senator OIdfkS 9I,UUU,UUU FlItn Az
enue Mansion is Completed.
The S7,000,000 Fifth avenue home
of ex-senator w. A. Clark, of Mon
tana, has beeh completed after eight
years of work and will be occupied
early in the next year. 1t is to be
the costliest residence ever built in
America. The taxes assessed on it By
New York city amount to more than
5000 a day.
The mansion contains 121 rooms, 81
baths and four picture galleries. No
building in the world, according to
experts who have inspected the in
terror, carries so much bronze as has
been worked into this mansion.
Although the best architects and
decorators in this country were EN-.
ployed, Senator Clark himself de.
signed much Of the Interior as well
as the exterior of the mansion.
The building contains one of the
largest pipe organs in the world,
which was installed at cost of $780,
900. There are 100000 worth of
pictures and 100000 worth of rugs.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
MARKHAM CHOSEN.
Will Be President of Both Illinois and
Georgia Centrals.

Will Be President of Both Illinois and
Georgia Centrals.
The gossip Of Wall street, New
York, is that Charles H., Markham,
formerly of the Southern Pacific. but
now engaged in the oil business in
Pittsburg, who became successor of
]. T. Harahan as president Of the
Illinois Central railroad, will also sue.
coed the late Major ]. F. Hanson as
president Of the Central of Georgia
railway, which is owned by the Hi.
nois Central
1t is a peculiar coincidence that Il
became necessary to select a new pres.
tdent for each of these companies at
the same time.
The retirement of President Hara.
han, whose resignation becomes ef.
fectiVe on his SEVENTEEN birthday,
January II, brought about the neces.
sity for the choice of his successor at
the same time that the filling of the
vacancy in the presidency of the Cen.
trail of Georgia was under considera
ton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
OFFICERS FIGHT III DARK.
Federal Officer Is Wounded in Battle
With Detectives Near Memphis,

Federal Officer Is Wounded in Battle
With Detectives Near Memphis.
A Little in the dark on a Missis.
sippi river sand bar near Memphis be
tween United States revenue officers
and city detectives resulted in the
wounding of Deputy Revenue Collector
Thomas H. Baker and John Garnell'
a 15year-old boy.
The whole affair was a case of mis-
taken identity and of the effort of the
two posses to capture the occupant OF
shanty boat wanted for the violation
of both federal and state laws. Ba
ker and several special deputies were
on guard about the boat when Deter
tives Shea and Nolan, on the same
ran into their ambuscade. Al
general fusillade followed, and before
identities were established Baker and
the boy had been wounded. Their in
Juries are not serious.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
FAMINE IN CHINA.
Roadways Are Said to Be Dotted With
the Dead.

the Dead.
The throne has issued an edict re-
fusing to create a constitutional cabi-
net in compliance with a memorial
recently presented by the national as
sembly and also declining to accept
the designations of the grand coun
cilors. The imperial senate also
adopted a resolution, praying for the
Immediate creation of cabinet and
it was believed that the throne had
decided to accede to the demand, the
national assembly will meet, when the
whole question will come up for dis
cussion.
Winter is intensifying the famine
in the Yangtsekiang district. The al
thorities are endeavoring to suppress
the sale of children, which is esCi'
mated at over 100000 The major
ity of these are girls. The roadways
are dotted with starving and dead.
The relief committee is now making
appeals abroad for aid.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30

Orders for Sour Oranges for marm,l,i,
and cooking purposes, 50 cents Der IOI
filled by r. J. Adams, Palatka. noySA
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30

DR.. Geraldine S. Davis os,coD,,h,
physician will be at the Kupperb",rSS
Hotel Tuesday and Friday of each v vSsI
from 1880 a. m. TO 4:3O p. m. WA
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
SMALL DUTIES.

True, we can never be at peace
till we have performed the highest
duty Of all, ill we have arisen and
gone to our Father, but the per-
formance Of smaller duies-yes,
even Of the smalIest-will do more
to give us temporary repose, will
act more as healthful anodynes, than
the greatest joys that can come to
US from any other quarter.-G.
Macdonald.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30
HUGHES FOR PRESIDENCY.
Republicans Have Eye on the Ju
tica

tee,
Quiet talk Of Charles e. Hughes
associate justice of the supreme court
for the republican presidential nomi
nation in 1912 has been heard among
prominent republican members of both
branches of congress this week. The
suggestion has been made in event
President Taft does not care to stand
for denomination or that his renomina
ton would seem inadvisable.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-30

PLANK'S CHILL TONIC ispua,. !,
to cure malaria, chills fever ", ooi1aI
and lagrippe. Guaranteed 10 cr u,s'
cold in one night; lagrippe in tI,.a
nights. Your money back if il ' doss
not. For sale at all frst.class d Ss
stores. S0 Io ulus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

posed of three railroad traffic men,
three shippers, and three members
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. these to dispose of the rate dock
ct, raising rates on certain commod-
tiles when they are too low, and low
ering them when they are too high.
THUS would be done away long
drawn and vexatious legal fights
through coming directly to the ques-
tions which must be taken into con
sideration i'm the final adjustment OF
any rate. namely-the comparison
with rates on similar commodities IN
other localities. and with commodit-
les of the same weight. bulk and value
in the same locality, considering also
risk of damage, and all other features
regarding each commodity in the
movement of traffic.
L do not know that this could be
done Immediately. Certainly ii can
not be done II traffic meetings con-
tinue to endorse a law that, so long
as il exists. positively prevents the
creation os such a commission, as
does the present antitrust law. But
/ am certain that such an arrange
ment would result in unlimited good.