davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
kFFS

35 hip. REQ
Their day and
entiOn from |
rs. This is |
The 1100-mile |
race with a
car to finish |
fracted from |
ent. |
ght out ]. p. |
! in the En- |
ppany. Mr.. |
EN- car, while |
bal agent for |
Is still To- |
rage. |
ne Cadillac |
, today from
e east. Mr.. |
adillac fac |
effort to in |
pr this dis |
rthwest Au- |
rts that six |
and one
eek. |
Washington
released a
hing more
uniting pur-l
he country. |
that of II. |
sh., in his
bower tour |
panions he |
vicinity of |
specimen
the motor |
pier of the |
return $50 |
(duled for
~. states
over the
ng prepar- |
lmediatelyl
rs of 1910
r. w. II. |
ln-Review.|
thier; Mr..
man: Mr..
ane Lum-
eville. the
/. Howell;
am & M
lards and
ba Waob-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

The following have started this
failed to finish three: American, Selden
3; Acme l. WEIGH, L. Rainier g Overland, White Atlas
1; Renau 1; AlenKingston l. Mitchell l. Regal L. Sude
baker A; DurOcar Franklin, A. Premier Haynes
bier L. corbn Il Hudson l. Mercedes, 81 National Acme
Tourist 1; Speedwe, l. Comet 2; Packard Odsmobe
Sunset l. Kisselkar 1; Emore, 1srPennsyvania,
MAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC AIRSHIP.
German DrslER. ERgIlsh Build To Wy
l.OOO MILES and stay Up ~ Hours.

special Cdas Dffpaich 60 rHE SUN
LONp ~, June "a. The CAF5zici- promi-
nently announces the completion Of plans
for an entirely new type Of airship de-
signed 10 cross the Atlantic. Although
the leading feature IA wholly novel the
air.hip embodies all the best points
81 the Zeppelin and French airships.
The designer IL a famous German engi-
neer. one 81 Count zeppelm's friends
and his right hand man and a university
professor d engineering. A. present.
his name cannot be announced. but the
name % the airship IL the Blue Bird
Instead Of the car and motor depending
below the body az in existing types the
body % the Blue Bird will be rendered
r.gd by an arrangement which turns
the keel into the backbone Of the airship
Itself
The keel Il i0O feet long Il carries
four engines a crew ~ ten and immense
Reservoirs carrying Eve tons ~ petrol.
The engines. however. can U.s. gas sop
aratsly OF Sith petrol
The ship can stay IN the air eigh "
hours lts maximum speed will b. fifty
miles an hour and ~ radius 81 action
will b. t@O mikes. IL will BE- c0upi-ee,i
~ High Ground near Falmouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
mrs ESTATE 10 ms LIRE SAVER.
Ppancss Leaves An 10 sc'1uits % OtsegS
and Mrs. seilulis.

The will Of Isaac PicksOTd Francis
which was fled for probate yesterday
leaves his entire reziduary estate %
william p Schults 81 Otsego. v Y. who
saved him from drowning sons years
ago. and gives SiO0o in cash b Mrs. Eta
&. schulss. wife Of the chief beneficiary
The provision u the will making the re-
siduary beanest said:
Il make this sit In recognition u hiS
having saved my life by rescling mo
from drowning a. Five Mile Point, OtssEo
Lake. n. v. and GlsO in recognition Of
HE Oontinnous kindness q the since
my fathers death
The tsstator provided that u NJ Schults
died before him tho estate vas N 80 .
Mrs. sohults. Hs cut on HE only rela-
uves. two grandchildren. Gerald Webb
Bennett and Mary Braislsn Bennoit %
Colorado spring..
The tsatafoF. who was 20 years old. died
AZ the New York Hospital on March
ID. He had made his home AZ the Cont
mental Hotel. Broadway and TWeutisth
street. for years. and persons there uh0
knew him said he had been retired from
business for years. lie was thought %
he veil b do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
son 70 WiRRT WIDOW
i.iernse ObiaiRed by BrlsieErSsm % n
and Hraie - a.

Among the marriage Licenses issued
yesterday at the City Hall was one -
Albert Rufus Thayer OF BostOn. Whl
described himself on his application form
a. an artist. 81 years old. and a son ol
George B. Thayer The form flied CAT
by tho bride 10 bs said that she was Mary
Emma Thayer. ~ years old. daughter
of William &. Monroe Of Boston and the
willow Of George b. Thayer.
BOsrON. June Is Albert r. Thayer u
a Newspaper artist who has been en-
plOyed by several Boston newspapers for
some years. and In addition he did con-
siderable portrait work. Il Is supposed
here that the woman he took out a H.
oense 10 merry u his own stepmOther.
Mary Emma Thayer. widow of George
y. Thayer. who managed a hotel in the
Back Bay for some years The latter
died in December. ioOs. They say his
sister and his stepmother have occupied
an apartment at the Hotel Oxford for
some time They gave up their apart
ment about siX weeks age and had left
no other address than that Of the news
paper where Thayer was employed.
Mrs. Mary D. Thayer became interested
in the New life Gospel. a cult that had
Tor its purpose the uniieation Of all the
religions 81 the world. Dr.. John Fair
was tho so-calied white Bishop Of the
cult and Mrs. Thayer became his secrs-
tary early last year. She also had classes
In her apartment. About year ago abe
managed an exhibition Of work Of news-
paper artists
The address n Summer Street. Boston
given by the bride-tO-be is the of'ce Of
a Boston Newspaper where Thaysr was
employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
THIEVES USE or THE PHONE,
Get Mrs.. FFsIu Out % the House and
Thsa Robbed u

Get Mrs. FPelEl Out % the uonae and
Thcn Robbed u
Decoyed from her home by q telephone
meaaage which said that her husband.
Andrew FreiEi. foreman in q Manhattan
factory. had been injured. Mrs. Anna
Freizi Of 1877 Nswtown avenue, Astoria.
hurried Yesterday 10 Manhattan and later
returned 10 Astoria 10 find that thieves
he'd looted her home in her absence.
Shortly before a voics that Mrs. Frsizi
did not recognize told her over the tels-
phone that her husband had been taken
10 81. Luke's Hospital and gave her d.
rectiona how to 90 there. She imme-
dately closed her house and started.
On arriving at the hospital she was told
that her husband was not there. She
then went 10 the factory where be was
employed and found him al work.
Mrs. FreiEi arrived home almost pros
trated from her experience and found
that thieves had ransacked the house and
taken about go IN cash and ieWelry worth
faO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
PINE CHErTING HERcH AVIS.
aI.II9 Taken PROM short Weight aniI
Measure offender.


Eighty-ODe tradesmen accused ~ sall-
ing their wares short ~ weight or measure
we're arraignsd before Justice Wauhope
Lynn IN the Yorkville Municipal Court
yesterday and seventy-one were fined
The total Of the fines was siIl2.
The Jus,ics devoted the entire session
n hearing the complaints that were made
by inspectors Hathaway and Morgan Of
the Bureau o. Weights and Measures. The
accused tradesmsn were from various
parts Of Manhattan. Several Of them
had jointly engaged a lawyer % defend
thsm.
Giuseppe BuiKzo 81 ~ Mulberry street.
Inspector hathaway said. mad a quart
measure with a false bottom that made
the measure just pint In capacity. Brlzzo
kesps a vegetable and fruit stand. The
Justice fined him s75. some groooru
whose soales were an ounce Or two short
were psnalized for SIS
The standard Coal Company of SSs East
nth street was afty pounds short on SOD
pounds Of coal What calls for severe
punishment. aid Justice Lynn a. he
made the fine tiOO
A grocer was charged with having
scales half an ounoc short on the pound.
1T IN such a small defect that the Court
should dismiss the case. a. the defendant
is a poor man. pleaded the lawyer.
His customers arc poor people and yet
he cheats them.- retorted Assistant
Corporation Counsel Willard.
I'm fine him go ~ an argument for
honest weight announced the Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
ROUGH RIDERS on THE WAY
nahy Born sa Thelr IVAN 70 Ne Christ
eaed TheOdOFa

CMcINNArI. June iS.-Forty members
~ the Rough Riders who saw service in
the war in Cuba spent a few hours IN
this city to-day az guests % COmrade
Charles l.. Rehner. a CATS proprietOr.
while on the way from various parts of
the West 20 New York 90 welcome ROOse-
welt.
While the train was approaching this
city a girl baby was born to Mrs. l.. J..
Herbsten, siT FRESHMAN avenue. ~. Louis.
Fellow passengers and the forty followers
Of Roosevelt each contributed a dollar
20 the new baby. The parents az once
agreed 20 name her Theodore.
A band Of music and a vast crowd met
the Riders at the station and escorted
them through some of the principal streets.
Another large and enthusiastic crowd
az the depot gave the party a roustng
send Oh on its departure for the Fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
CONGRESS NAY OUIrNExTWEEK
CsufeEenee Report On Railroad ma ne
layed. aa senator ESklns Hns . Geld.

CSnfeEenee Report On Railroad Bill De-
layed. a. senator Euklns BIns . Cold.
WAsHIEaTON. June Ex-senator Elkins
Il confined 10 his home to-day with a
severe cold and sent word 10 the senate az
noon that he would probably make no
effort " call zap the conference report
on the railroad bill to-day. senator Al
drich has gone 10 New York 70 the bed
side Of his aon. Who h m Of typhoid fever.
That therSWill be q prompt acquieS enca
IN the report b generally cOnoeded. The
Republican Insurgents IN the Senate will
claim the privilege Of making a few brief
speeches claiming credit for several Of
the features Of the bill that they assuns
are Of public value. bus their talk will
require only a few hours AZ most, they
say.
Plans are going forward for an adj
iouEnment Of Congress before the end Of
NEAT week. senate and HOuss leaders
who conferred to-day eEpFeassd the
opinion afterward that Congress could
gst away on thursday Of next week and
that day will probably b. Med IN me
JOINT resolution for adjournment 10 BE-
reported later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
PLAISTED FOR GOTERNOR.
Maine Democrats Name ssR 81 Nan once
Elected 10 the Omee


AU0UsTA. Me-. June IS-Frederick W.
Plaisied. Mayor Of Augusta. was nOmi-
mated to-day for Governor in the Demo
cratic State convention after a session
which lasted all day.
Mayor Plais,ed received SIS vOies.
while 3li votes were cast Tor Obadiah
Gardner Of ROckland. who was the party's
nominee for Governor in isOs When the
result vas announced Mr. Gardner made
a speech IN which he promised TO do an
IN his power toward the election u
Plaisei
The platform includes plauks favOriug
the election of United States senators
by the people. the enactment of q corrup,
practice laW, The repeal Of the sO-called
Siurgis enforcement Law and the rssub-
mission Of the prohibitory liquor law 10 tho
people
IN accepting the nomination for Gov
ernor Mayor Pinisted said that he In
tended 10 make an aggressive cnmpa' ~.
TO bsgn the latter part ol this month
and keep on the stump until election
day Vhich Nill be he second Monday Of
Seu'c-lBar
MAYOR F,astel has been Mayor %
Augusta for four Terms, 10 former Demo
cratic Sheriff " kernebec county. has
been a delegate TO several national con
yrniious. was formerly the Maine mem
her u the Democratic Congress commit q.
tee and d a sou OF Zen. Harris NJ. Plaist Ell
who thirty years ago was elected Gov
ernor Of the State by fusion u The Demo
Gratis ald 0reenbackers.
The convention also nominated Lamont
A. Stevens Il Wells for the Office Of state
Ahlitor 10y reclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
RONNIE WAGINs FATHER DElD
Daughter Funds lllsn AsDhyxlated b. Gas
IN Thelr Rammer Cottare,

John r. MaEin, father % Bonnie Magin,
me actress, and once a partner Of 'Old
Hutch the Chicago WheafsopeFaior. wa.
found dad yesterday afternoon In a
c''tage which he had just taken for the
summer At Sea Cifi. l.. I. His death was
caused by asphyxiatiOn. which apparently
was accidental.
NJ. Magin rented what i known a. thu
Anderson cottage at Sea Clih a week ago.
u was hi' plan TO move his family, COM
prising his wife and two daughters. Bon
ME and Ernie. out to Sea Clid before the
week vas over, he himself went out
10 the o age on Monday Of the present
week 10 get everything ready.
On Monday night neighbors saw a light
burning in a bedroom on the first aoor.
When on Tuesday one Of the daughters
went out TO Sra CHI 20 SO u she could
help about the arrangements she found
the cottage locked aud apparently de-
serted. Thinking that her father had
come into town and that she had pa-sed
him on the way abe returned 20 New York.
The family watched for him that night.
but he did not come home.
Yesterday, thoroughly alarmed. the
Young woman made a second trip 20
Sea Clin. This time she got men 10 force
tho door II tho OottaEe Mr.. MAgin was
found dead in tho bedroOm In which u .
light was seen on Monday night
Coroner Cocks. who investigated the
death. concluded that Mr. MAgin had
gone TO sleep leaving the gas burning
and that tho fame had been e1tingliished
and the gas allowed tO fill the room,
Mr.. Magn came 10 New York eight
years ago frnm Chicago. where he had
beon a uAemter Of the Board Of Trade
and a grain operator. No vas ~ years
old
A nephew. = W Magin. who lived with
Mr.. Magin ~ the latter's home. "a West
SiNtieth street went out 20 Pa Chn
yesterday afternoon and took charge
of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
her TICKET IS NOT FOR SALE
COLORED Girl GRADUATE SAYS
SHE'S GOING TO THE DANCE.


Nf1wreh 4 a ~ naaa AaaaFannn Thai He9
E...,, ms a. a, 1,., O,n c.,oy
-M,vb. TOers Wou., n, Am nance.
NA'' OAA""1' " - '"n' - ~, 80.
80 49, ~ Fo
S'.' 'oo'' ",- y''N -
O'S' "''s ~
-, v,--n
-1 " ~ D'Oa''' - - - So
0o'0' 1nu = "'s-nO'' :. - wy -.
y" WV 'H"' w -'''''''' WV
,
'OA''s 'u' '"s u-u -
80 v" '1.' = ~ -
''O " O,~"1'' 'i'' ms 'A0'u''' -. -,
" 0"''''"'n''"u' ~ ~ ''' O'0'' W."
~" o-''''O" " 'no - Ouy - -.
W U'uO' wy u's'''''" s 80.
" W. ''--' O-
MiAs 'anuerVal was torgo'eeh' """'
In school yesterday she Wrotea note to
John Hermann, manager Of the dance.
askipV hin, for her tiche, b,,t reoeived no
r.Dl,, To-A.,.h. w,o,. him n, Nj. hou..
80. n -, -. - -, -,
W T''H s'enue' Ou' wv "O' eAp'0'
an answer before tomorrow
Between the two writings Miss Wander
vail. who had enlisted the assistance
~ hs, s.,h.r i,,,,o..d ,ha I,,,.r IN nav
-, - a. - = a.. "a. :.
'' W "' -'1 ~ 1-
ou' cou'u not ma me young man a. ho'''o'
Miss Vandervall says that she did not
start the trouble. She was approached
tentatively Inv other meml,.rs Of ber olaus
-, -. =. -, a.. =.
~ WV 49,
hal's sne ~o"iu NOT caIo 70 80 W ''0 uliiOo
and that therefore she might b Wiling
20 part with her ticket for consideration.
Mis-. yaDd.rvaIl r.Dl,sd thu, abe intended
=. :. :. a.. -. ,.,,,,..,,., a., a.
- wv -' ' -. -, -
~'"'d Or'ns WIN ner h''e r'oo'' o' ns'
own race
When Miss NandervAll announced that
she wanted 10 go to the dance and In
tender TO do 40 some Of her fellow students
held secret meetings and tried TO devise
some way 10 circumvent her but thus
far they seem 10 have arrived az no
definite plan. u is said that they con-
templatet either holding the dance on
some other date or a. some other place
and Withholding the tip from Miss
Nandervall until too late for her 70 avail
herself Of any mixing she might get Of
the change.
Thepupik have been very retioent about
their trouble. not taking into their con-
fidence either the principal Of the school.
Charles W Evans. OF Supt. Vernon L.
Davey Of the school system. Neither
had heard Of the situation this afternoon
Khaa be was asked AbOutt a.. .--
There are slightly members Of the high
school graduaiing class. all u whom with
the exception Of Miss Nendervall are
sons or daughters d wealthy residents of
the CITY. Miss Nanderyall. who lives at
a Ashland avenue. Is the daughter Of
James y Vandervall. proprietor Of the
E~sex Steam Carpet Cleaning Works. He
has lived In Fast Orange Tor a number u
years aud u considered well 10 do.
Five yeans ago the race question was
ra'-ed ~ the Board 81 Education when
IL sought ~ establish an ungraded class.
There were - many colored pupils in the
class that the Col0red residents Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
QUEEN NARY TO BE REGENT
~ NH BntFSdneed m the Commoas Ia
Provide fer Event % Kings Death.

spsCial Cdbit nfapdich % THh srN.
LONDON. June rs. In thu House of
Commons this afternoon Prime Minister
Asquith secured leave 20 introduce the
regency bill He said that the MEASURE
followed in all respects the latest preoe-
dent. the act Of issO. which was passed
by Parliament on the birth Of the late
Queen Vctoria's first child. The ball.
the Prime Minister said. provided that
Queen Mary should be the guardian Of
any child under ~ years Of age who might
succeed King George IL gave her fun
power and authority in the name Of the
child 20 exercise the royal power under
the style Of Regent The bill disabled
the regent from continuing 10 hold power
should she become recOnciled 20 or hold
communion with the Church Of Rome or
marry a person belonging 70 that faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
END OF TERKEs REcKITERsHIP.
sIaa. saa.s8 Gees a. ancs 10 the WidsN
en- Aecount % Dover.

The Yerkes estate receivcrship was
terminated Yesterday by q inal decree
in the United States Circuit Court.
Receiver &. e. Birmingham 10 directed
10 pay 40 Mary Adelaide Yerkes. the
widow, Si0S So2 Is for dover and 70 turn
over the rosiduary assets 10 Louis 3.
Owsley. Executed for distribution by the
Illinois court some 0f the expenses Of the
litigation are: Harrington Putnam. fret
receiver. SON, e. G. Birmingham. second
receiver. $4,000, special master \. q.
Benedict. $50 and ST. Is exponses; Joseph
p Cotton. Jr. counsel 10 the rsceivers
8i2.t0O Cravath. Henderson a De Gers.
doFH. counsel for the Underground Eleo-
tric Railways Company. t7o.0OO md
81 .3i2s7 expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
CONVICTED OF REBITING.
Lrhlgh. Readlns and Bethlehem steel a.,
Pound 70 Have aIlsapplIed DrmuFraEe.

Lrh'gh. ReadlnE and Bethlehem steel q ..
FSund 10 Have aiIsapplled DrmurPAEe.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA Jury In
the United States District Court yesterday
declared that the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway and the IehiRh Valley Rail-
road had violated the Elkins act 60 regulate
interstate commerce by oancellinE de-
murrags charges aRgreEating t2ai. coo
against the Bethlshem Steel Company
and that the steel company violated the
act by soliciting and Accepting the can
osilation.
Criminal proceedings were instituted
by the Government against the two rail-
roads and the steel company and the
case went 20 trial on Monday. Witness
Tor the defence tried 10 show that ths
railroads believed they were OvsrcharginR
the steel company Tor demurraRs and
that they adjusted the matter 20 their
mutual satisfaction.
United States District Attorney ThOmp-
son argued that u the railroads or the
steel company we're under that impress
sion Il was their duty under the Elkirs
act 10 make the adjustment through
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
There were two indictments against
the railroads. One wa for failing strictly
10 observe tariffs Ia conneCtion with
transportation Ia interstate commerce
and the other was giving and granting
CONCESSIONS. The charge against the
steel company was soliciting and accspt-
ing the concessions. In the Indictment
against the steel company there were io0
counts. There we're Ia against the
LsbiGh Valley and ~ against the Reading.
The penalty - fne o. not lees than
tl.Oo0 and not more than $4,000 on each
count JudGs Holland VIII pr0nomcs
sentence tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

RENo. New. June Ia Rum Helen
We'll has fled a suit for divorce against
her husband. David l.. We'll. Judge n the
Seventh District Municipal Court of New
York city. The complaint ID saaloi and
Ire allegations nave not been disclcasd.
7 . couple sepaEsted about . year agD.
Mrs. David Davis. the mother 81 Mrs..
We'll. h with her dauehtoF here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
PEVNNLTIVII DEWOCRIIS
state Ticket Named AFTER Man wanted
for 60, ernsr Had Refused.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June IS This Deno-
cratic State ticket was shaken together
to-day from nut he confusion following
the midnight withdrawal u &. Ia Rue
Mns1n - Williamsport a. a candidate
Tor Governor when the nomination SEEMED
his o. take " he wanted IL:
Fof GorrrHoF STATE senator Webster
Grim Of novlestovn. Bucks county.
Fsg LiguisH0Hf-Gorsrhor SAMUEL n.
Price. a banker OF scranton, l.ackav anna
county
nor state Treasurer Samuel y PhilsOn.
another banker. Ut Myersdale. Somer-st
county
Pr SsrreiIrB Of in'6raai Adams ~
assent iyman Iamesl Blake-lee ~ lehigh-
ton. carbon county
Mr. Price was nominated after he had
wired rsfisals. The convention man
ayers insisted on nominating him any
how.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
THEY sPlT AND ran 81
az BFoai,lJn BFi,iBs Offenders Caugnt b.
ne Healsh squad and Flned

Twenty-one policemen Of The health
.u,iad came down on unsuspeoting men
who spat blandly. meditatiyely Or bllthsly
on tha platforms 81 the Brooklyn Bridge
Yesterday nlorning Magistrate Herbert
lined foTty-tWO 81 the apitterB u apiece
In the TOnahs court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
PARASITE CAUSES PELLAGRA'
Guat mat breeds IN Runhlng streams
Carries ne Germ.
Special csSs Dssp@eA 10 TIA Sun.

LONDON. June lS.-Dr. Louis SAnbon.
who has been conducting researches 10
Italy on behalf Of the English Pellagra
Investigation COMMITTEES. says he has
established that psllAgra is caused by .
parasite carried by q small gnat. the
Aimilum vorans. which breeds In running
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

y. ". Goddard. nsaasgrOom, Mas Typhsid.
Frederick worth Goddard. Who wa
married on June 40 Mias GLADYS ToEFanos
Benjamin. daughter o. hF. and MFs. Park
Bsnjamin 0i 30 Weui Seventy -third atFost,
was tahsn from hln hons IN ths Catherine
aunrtui0nt house, at I West HiNfy-minfh
street. o. Tuesday 10 90. LAlEs'e Hospital
10 waa tahen III with typhoid fever On
Monday. D.. Inward q. JansWay b a.
isnd,nE him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

L SH'i sI 9sz s. g. ... 4sai S.! s:'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

10 RELIEVE guu1TER EXHAUSTION
Tale unTaalFfa af.a Nhu1r1ala.-it d c1ali1r.
fFiroahing and nVgorating. a daiicioua drlnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

uEWWTW wTJH mE0 GwEWnu wrNm.
y great nrnelI1aF. ufru ng'11T meals
n. 7. nsgey 4 soutca.. 20 fuliou 81. NeH } oFt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

GnEAU EEAh sFRING WATER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

',rrT4'a on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
Governor Orders Attorney
GOROTGI TO Prevent John.
son. JGfthOS Battle.
WILL NOW TRY SALT LAKE
Gov. Glllstt Driven to Action
BY Threats Of Congressman
Bennett Of New York

A. Head % CSnEreas Committee ne Had
Promised That san FFaRclsco Should
Not Have the PaRama-Paeine Rxposl.
tlon n Prlzeaght Went On oyeFnog
Also Orders small Contest stsppsa
-RIckHrd Ready to Move to Utah
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-15
Water Supply Best.

Mr. H. r. Smith, representative of the
Middle Department of tie Fire Under
writer's Association, was in Cambridge
this week and made tests of the fire pro-
lection of the city, and stated that he
was agreeably surprised at the excellent
water supply found. By his tests he
found the static pressure upon the hose
to be 43 pounds to the square inch,
while the flowing pressure was found to
be 80 pounds to the square inch. The
flow. measured by gallons, amounted to
40 minute.
In some of the larger towns on the
Eastern Shore the static pressure was
found to be only q pounds, while the
dow was only 800 gallons minute, a
much smaller flow than that found here.
The findings of Mr.. Smith show that
the citizens Of Cambridge are afforded
IN unusually good pressure of water,
and, ss ia we'll known. in the event OF
fire this means . great deal. 1t is in.
deed gratifying to know that Cambridge
ranks ct the head of the towns on the
Shore in this particular, which is an ex
tremely important one.