davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
The Reduced Republican Plurality
in Vermont.

Contigutv lrrline~ both parties IN
Vermont - reciprocity with Canada
The business line dividing the state
from tho Dominion IL impalpahle. "a
madam silver - almost as abundant in
Vermont IA United States coins. and
everywhere il PASSES current. In the
national sense there Is no Republican
inmrccncv in Vermont. But Their" was
insurgency against DR.. ions \. NEAn
Of Rutland. a gentleman with well
filed purse and AN nordinats ambition
TO become Governor.
Months ago Or MEAD served notice
that he wanted the Republican nomina-
ton. and II was 80 well understood that
he was prepared Ia be liberal in realil-
ing his ambition that To the credit Of the
Vermont Republicans, there was spir-
tied criticism If his plans. DIR. MEAD
waS not the only asplTdnt. but he pre-
valied handsomely. His personal trl-
umph ranked, ard a survey II the vote
east on Tuesday shows that many Re-
publicans refused 10 10 20 the polls.
In Vermont a. a rule Republicans avoid
voting for "A Democrat When they in
surge il l. IN the direction II the woods
Democrat, have voted IN great numbers
for Republican, a. in 1874. when the
party ndprsed General CLEMENT. the
dashinG reformer who affected dress
suits and parlor ears as a CamnRIGner
and who was beaten on the prohibition
issue by only 1870 votes. his opponen.
being a son Of Senator PROCTOR.
What part the high cost Of living
PLAYED IN the Vermont campaign we
don't know. Probably It was negligi-
Die. as the folks there have well pro
vidci boards, If not wealth. They are
for reciprocity with Canada, and other
wise the tariff IS not an issue. All re-
ports agree that the main issue in the
campaign was DR. MEAD. Topics dis
cussed on the stump related only 10
State administration. Ne have no doubt
that Republicans who don't like the
reduced majority will hold the party
candidate responsible. The Democrats
we can hear CHAMP CIARK's peal 81
ioy away out in Pike county-will nat
urally say that the result in Vermont
is the precursor Of Democratic successes
the country over.
The Republicans in Vermont may
have been affected sympathetically by
the encouragement that pervades the
party in States where factional quarrels
are injurinG il; but in the case of
Vermont there IL no means ri checking
OF apathy when the stumbling block
70 success in the usual figures was an
unvelcome and widely disliked candi-
date for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

There are needed -ornr knowl"fc~ ~
scientific farming modest capital,
pat,en"" and industry II 10 Ia effect a
pioneer enterprise with hard work and
Soms trouble a. - immediate charges
nd fair competence IN reward hos"
Who arr persistent and intelligent The
proves Of settlement and land restOra-
ton will h. SLOW. bat a. l"w are seen
To thrive Others will come and the
movement will assume larger propor-
tons and a faster r1ce With seville
ment will com. tho church. tho school
house, the Telephone and transportation
facilities. New communities will come
into being. new sources Of supply will h.
Developed and new markets created
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
tastiIIan Melodies.

TO IHE EpIToR ~ THE SUN ST Here
~ a nursery rhyme from Spain
Pepe re Pepe
Nato 4 10 muler
Ion sleie curhillos
un alnler
Ia meta en- un resta
Ia IleNo Nender
lie saco un dohloa
10 motto en- panchon.
children in Central America are fond Of
soEorous nonsense like this
INA Srhorita ingieN
Ruhta como 81 AEAHAn.
Comparable IN 81 hernlosura. re-
Cual 40 hay yenturs. 70.
'cnid. beliaS nihas. Venid al balloon.
alrgres can emoS
10 &c mi % Ia II do
Part Of the following Was sung to Sehor.
tia HdalGo when she Was taking the par
OF Rostrd in the Barber OF Seville last
winter an this city
MuchachA. no diEas eso.
Tu madre te va pegaF
Pero a mi no me PECAN nunca
Porlue digo 10 NeTdad
on me GUSTAV todAs. me GUSTAV todas.
Me GUSTAV todas en- general:
Pero e>ta rIbls, esta r,Ibia.
Es,a rubia me gusta mas.
HowARD W VERNON
BBooKlTN. september .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

The first Of the Pre- Phaelites lived TO
he also the last In fact. WILLIAM HoL-
MAS HUNT was the only ore 81 the broth
erhood who held tn its principles firmly
and consistently Co the end DANTE
GABRIEL RossETTI, We imagine. will live
A. poet long after his pictures are for
gotten, and MILLAIs gave way soon 70
the British craving for prettiness and
story pictures; HOLMAN HUNr carriesf out
unsweTvingy the principles they dis
covered in the Italian primitives. and
il h his painting that demonstrates most
clearly their purpose
There may h. controversy over the
artistic value Of their work there il no
dispute now a. 20 the worth Of the stimu-
lation 20 British painting of their revolt
against the early Victorian conventions
in technique and in sentimentahty. Yet
their effort 20 return 10 nature. their ex-
aGgerated realism and simplicity might
easily have failed To impress the public
II HOLMAN HUNT had not touched British
religious feeling. Pictures like The
Light Of the World and The Shadow 81
the CT cSs' could be understood generally
and appreciated. even IL the artists deeper
meaning was missed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
. pn,.a.,pn,sn, "noIIer 81

To I'M FpIroN OF THf 49, ~ an ~
Narrated Philadelphia rou1 NV wife
nat,,r N.w Nork slater. boilers but she most
e-umAbIc Of v0r-rn pset - ave phortostaIh>
-, - ,..,,ot tr considered an authority where
81. t.,,sy p. g.. IN question notice. aII ms
"a rbst real, prp, oEcs he question ~ 'hi> tine
ina, ,our vounE ma who vrpt" ~ me oneni. ?
rey,o,n,o,e Of ihe HIppodr' - hotter ''1.
noes he 4, 10 ~ sgthorfs or lust be"sgs- =" ' O.
brought un ma va'
a., a., ,r.,d Naah. an ry~- prr.ent h~'r 70
,,,,. n, ,-nunls doesu' help me uit 10 'H, 49,.
Y.. no, tr,lsNe Ne OVER - many "r...'s
an Mage Sps ~ the 'rurglts' ctuor 90 D. H
rrt,r,.tlrg compilation ne lets ne N'lh or
holln or holloa OF hollow ~ lnaL a. I '' II.
utth the accent nn thr nTst sY',lrir 'H' p i.nr '
=. 4. hay - - ~hst ] >hDrI! do Pc fHr.
r.ru,It ne 20 hllicf arss here 81" .'r.
~ NonE ~spterthsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

To INV EprroN ~ THF St- ST. Al
though only a sniourner temporarily within
your gates from the land Of = rappIe I've
enjoyed the Father Prout's Picnic i'm
mensely N card NJ admission to The
circle send the following witch was sung
70 me many years aRo, ~ the ~ 81 the hot
corn vending dsrky IN the streets Of BaIti-
more The "on"ludinR Hot Corn Is
rendered With hot long drawn out fol
lowed nv corn IN sta ratio The whole
melody 10 iinRling and catrhv
No, cawn ho' cavn bought EN- for to sell
step Dis way an treats you welI
~ eaWF cos,s money an 10 nTs's sSnfns..
Az I AXIS IL . baTs nVe cents
N ct raWn'
TUNIE " sTNoxps
NEw NORK september
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

on u the trail 60 Pierrs's camp. 80 that
Mr Besen may know the delights Of God 8
country. n he will hut &c there. and 80 .
guide turn . nspiack on . frosty morning
= u not 80. brethren of the open country'
But Why this inie-tion ~ suloxy On coarse
food by D-genY sausage 81 q Prou, ptrnin
ant in summer a. that-iaugh' Take veil
to heart. thou adopted son ~ Philadelphia.
the rhyme ~ our srhool days
Twas In ne stats year of the Troian waF
\ tesiious pail 81 best.
\ lsi Of VI. Were sitting BY the shors.
Tydides. Phocas. castor and the Test.
And .sn. were whttiinG shingles. striBGinG bos =.
Ana ishinE Of their friends and Of their fo.s
Down from the ten = shove there caHs = man
VINO tOok . camp stool - Tydldes' side
And poln ting to me pan upon the smSsrs
Who're our pork fried.
said he could stand the onions add the lsehs
But hat fried pork vas not NJ food tor Greeks
TO nav mind the one r~deeming fac,
about the Oak Lane H~onsr - that he also
!. COnfes-edly a SCN worshipper lis an
old. old religion. and should purge away all
sroS.ne-s and quickly ~ him for member
ship IN the Prout circle Of those Who live
10 make life merrisr II - true that the Ger
man students have a saying, No beer. no
art hut -erapple and sausage are differ
eat stimuli let us forget thPm, est iarta
sor.'- To-morFo~ I teks the trail again.
and 40. for several DAYS Nale immunde
munde.- In the interval and a. a penance
10, brother Degen construe In good rhyme
and literally, as a Prout.te should, this little
stanza from one Of the greatest writings OF
the great IEnatius
Leet.sSImI. cartssimi
Anici a. soialeS.
Heu. tnAolens 81 impudens
DeGrn Intsrturbat sales
60 N.sihua inaulalrnus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
duced wealth amounting to $50 noo. 90
sin~r isS7 CONCERNING the interior for
ests Mr kEIlHGd says:

duced wealth amounting to $50 ooo. 90
sin~r iss7 Concerning th. interior for
csts Mr kEI-Ln00 says:
whir fh- rVriurt, q Ne roas, isv~sT nse'i
q f,r-ir1 -rar9-t The interior fYssp vita 'Ne
best - treatment are uot Lssiy o. ,uppiy nor-
than rsrt - me hone dsuaad N prn'ss ted
Hry wiI ssuubus % furnish 1g- Tor cabins ms
trthr Iunhcr and rlsi ind~npltrls Higher srats
IHmhsr Repaired ~ the intcrsr must Always 10
i~uort~.i
Va one ~upJus.s that any part 81
AlaSka will ever he congested, even the
mild south coast, where the winter -
less severe than IN Connecticut. bat any
country that has 80 bright an sgricul-
tural future a. the interior along the
wdercourses Ne do not speak Of the
tundra wilderness will not lack for
population when good transportation
facilities have bcen provided. But Il IL
obvious that capital will not interest
itself IN remote Alaska unless the de
Velopment OF it, resources 10 permitted
on liberal scale and the law extends
protection 20 investors There must
he much money sunk before even q fair
return II assured. The miner will pass
and IN" farmers will fioCk IN when the
way II made easy For the himbcrman
the opportunity il limited. II is really
a pity that men Of some capital cannot
h. induced To take up Tracts and cut
the timber in a scientific manner, for II
would lie to their interest to deal vigor-
ously with the forest fire peril.
II - the roaming miner or hunter.
a man usually without means or sense
o.! responsibility. who il now wasting
the timber resources of the interior by
iettirc his campfire DO its worst. The
forests Of the valleys outside Of the
white spruce tracts may not be valua-
HE Tor logging. but IL their supply of
fI"l II DESTROYED the country will be-
come uninhabitable. Congress there
fore should either give Alaska forthwith
q workable form n government adapted
- u, needs. or take time by the forelock
and provide for the protection Of re-
souro" ~ Indispensable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

To rHE Enron ~ THE STN SIR
submit the enclosed gem for The delectatton
~ those who are interested in efusions Of
this character
Marie swat IN pstt agneau
ITS neere WAS Whit. a. vhtte - snow
~ partogt ~ sliait Marie
Th- uttle lamb Ailalt sussi
~ Ia suitit ~ schOol one day
~ VS. against the "a u-.e
nj tes enfants laugh and play
Pants laugh ami play 'Fants laugh and nlav
To zee Iagneau ~ school
Av Mar Sage. Belle H@lsn-. Often.
bach ~
NV NoBE September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
The Right 10 Fortify the Canal.
General J. wARRES KEIFER ia re.
ported by the New York Herald a. say.
ing at Paris on Tuesday last:


The treaty actually IN force Is that Of Noyer
Der 1901. drawn by Mr. HAT snd LORD P.rScE
porE. whlen sunersedes 'he clayton BuIue r
treaty. Il expressly forbids the foruneston n
the Panama Canal In terms similar u those Of
the su.I Canal treaty q isas isssl twas pre-.
sentei for ratification 70 the senate ny Mr. Rooss.
VIII himself who thea nns, hsv, approved 10
provisions
Tnis ueAyy ~hich Vas accepted by both
countries IL nov IN ful force. The fact that Nr
RoosEvTLT advocated the treaty ~ November
1877 causes 10 wonder 81 M, present attitude
but cannot cals- me- 70 alter min. nor my state
mrrt trs' the : uited slate. cannot fortify ID.
PanaTa canal without breaking . formal .ol
,r-n cor pact WIN Urea; Britain
THIS j. astonishing General KEIFER
il ether unsupported or he il az gro
tesquelr ignorant ~ the facts If the
case and the text II tho treaty as the
Nes'rn n~tar GO-oro itself
The treaty concluded November IL.
1911 -uperre1Ing the Clavt IN Bulwer
convention intentionally and signif-
cau'!v omitted the very provision pro-
hibItIng i"r'ifcat,"n- which General
KFfFFE -avs 4 contains
Cannot = man ~ General kFrFEPs
in'ellic"rr" and puhl'" sVprc~sI"n get
- simuie . matter straight
The original HsV-Pauncefo'~ treaty
NJ 1870 which THE SrN opposed and
which Governor ROOSEVELT opposed
be,Iuse u contemplated canal not
fully under American control. embodied
IN ~ provisions for naturalization SUBJ
s'Antl1lv the seven rules contai ned IN
the convention ~ isSS. between Great
Britain and certain other European
Powers, for the free navigation 81 tho
Sue Canal The seventh SucI rule ~
repeated ia ~" first draft of the H.
PIum'"fn'" treaty.. - n follov-.
r .-. .-h go .,r. rSr'.ars ,7rf - eysr.r ,a7i
7sr..77 p. .4r.. a- re- ts'-r. rajf,. rs
This ~ undoubtedly the provision
giIch the British Westminster Gazette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

To INV rptroR OF THT STN-!Sg l. u not
snolt time for Brooklyn 10 stop xsrrylar about
those 80 shp~s and at'-nd ~ ~ msnners'
ram" out on : llAtbush car n day. Two seats
IN front ~ ne were -four rn~n AMI WON an
the woman had iust tsker ssat aftsr standing
fro0. BROOKLYN Bridge 10 TIVE Atlantic aNenue
SUBWAY
man carrying = sie~ni1g chiId chrrh-d ~ snd
m four able hodi~sl men. thv-e ~ them youpe
~ me woman give NJ hsr ,sat
Morris NNp BT,Is
Hu0oEiTN september -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

Imports % tobacco and cigars ~r9v
no mat.ual change la the Last Eve yoars
The purchases average about sls.nnO M
a year Imports ~ fruits show declir.,
by reason ~ the conversion 81 hanan.
plantations into sugar plantations The
few millions 81 dollars paid for commndi.
ties other than sugar and TOBACCO are rep
resented chiefly by fruits, hides, iron me-.
copper ore hardwoods. cacao ana Sponsas.
The United States h Cuba's market for
about ~ per cent. % its total exports
The larger sales Ia Cuba are not ac-
counted for by notable gains in any spe-
cial lines. In fact. much Of the increase
Of the last five years IL due TO increase in
prices rather than To increase in quanti-
ties. For instance. in 1873 Cuba bought
725.g17 barrels Of -four valued az "A total
81 -. Ise. zoe. while t.s5s.tiI was paid Tor
7sI $50 barrels last year II is little 70 the
credit Of our merchants that sales 81 cot
ton cloth show practically no improve
ment in spite II the special advanta Res
given in the Cuban market by the reci-
procity treaty. Cuba's imports ~ cotton
cloth average not far from 5000 900 q
year. The share Of the United States
in recent years has been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

To rHE EnIroH ~ Tn So SW y that
the Prout pc NJ ker~ ould heat Tho laugh II a,
won't m around our campfire vhen I rad
the retort courteous" Of PknadeIphia
Deaen never heard Of Nyalanche Lake,
T. ~ possible thy an eN-New Yorker does
not knos Of the great n Orthern Wilderness
Are Mount Mary ana the glories Of Indian
Pass a sealed book? sorrow is indeed the
sot Of Isn0rNnco. Let " get a map and marx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
An InwsdibIe Portrait

To rHE Enron oF Tvs Si"-sir. hATs
a susge.,ion 20 make. and ~ comes 20 me
after looking over the illustration ~ x.
addressing the farmers a. herSimer
He stands there Si'h his arm eAtended
and voSiferatins strenuously Why not pub
lish an illustration ~ Teddy Win his mouth
shat. II would he change
"a % THDMPsoE.
NV NnnK Septemher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
The FeIo and Pas De Lieu.

To THE EpIroR uF Inv srN Su can
you give me any clue to lost friend ~ nv
YOUTH can recall onlv The following
The felo Shom nihil NJ and noctem
Perhaps some OF the pahel makers NAV
he interested in the pronunciation not
the translation Of the following Pas de
lieu Rhone qus nous q Nv
NEw NoRk september
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

TorpR Fbt1oH ~ rHF Srs ,- For beaver
a.. don { coniure ~ visions ~ tonbo ne -
an e1tied New Orcanian ami b.. family Fhs
editorial article soup for supper 10 70 da)
suN reads Hke q glimpse % heaven.
Huon =. NcELa9Ha
NEW Yonx. September q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
4 bad Indian.

To rHE EDITOR or Tvs SrN SIR Al
though not true Prout. let me AJAX II any
fellow ProutsterS remember that noble
Indian chieftain Headache
HP DUFoUR
CLEvEI AND. Ohio. September q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

The who- nation seems to he plunging hell
sArd ~, Hoa Ton WATSON
Strange effect Of pigment upon the
Imagination: the bright bronze poll mis-
takes it's glow for that OF sulphurous and
tormenting flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
AutuTnn In Iowa.

To rHE EpIToU oF rHE SIS ST. This
poem shouldn't ne denied a certain peculiar
privilege by an select As-sImb!age like the
' PIP II vas written BY Bob Burdette
for the Burlington HaEk'Ve upward Of
twenty years ago and was entitled \
November sketch just a Printing Coat
In nv opinion II ranks a. a claas,c'
All IN. golden rod Is gone.
Tidy dun
Ana the dead leaves on the lawn.
Lumy iun.
Tell me that the summers aed
And the butterflies are dead.
And the tennis days are sped.
ridy DUN
ChIu NoVember's dreary skies
Gold and cray
seem 10 'um de dab surprise
Tumu day
And the sosblng Of the brook
In the al de De al nook
Brngs the ira. Ia, Il. IA crook
BY the way.
But the dying sunsets Clos
In the West.
Lifts It's rol Dc dot TO shov
on it, crest
By the hilltops touched With gold
Rum dun dun N splendor rolled.
Tai tel. sl In Elory fold
OF the hlest
when n'-s summer time :, spent
Here below
And i,s lum te tum IL bien;.
Ito, no. no.
Winter skies fal TAI Isl daI clear
For the "a de ia Il near
And the yum r. turn srpea-
soft and Io~
NV YonE september 1--WE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

Manufacturers ri boots and shoes have
been commercially enterprising Sales
in IOO5 show a value of 81, So. 600, while
1910 sales amounted 10 s. e5s.io3. In
iron and steel and the manufactures
thereof this country holds a long lead
over its competitors. and the increase has
been about all that could he expected.
Shipments Of lard. one Of the chief artl-
cles Of export TO Cuba. have increased
in quantity and value. The sales OF 1910
were ~. Ooo. 90 pounds. valued at 81. IN o0o.
in comparison with 1905 sales Of :i.OOO. OOO
pounds. valued at 81 .sOO.OOO. There was
also "a business last year Of s? .?76,O0O in
u rd compounds and substitutes for lard.
Most Of the articles on the export list.
including lumber. furniture. naval stores.
bacon. electrical appliances, agricI-
tural implements. &c. show fuetuation
from year 10 year rather than marked
Increases The American share Of Cuha :
total imports averages little less than
81 rer cent. Proper attention To the
conditions and the requirements OF tn
market would soon increase the share
to 20 per cent or more.
There are certain little clouds on Cubs :
political horizon and the elections 70 Ia
held this fall may bring on political
crisis, hut the present indications are
that another big sugar crop will be made
next winter and that good prices will 10.
received by the planters. Too mucr
money is taken from the people and tho
industries by the Government. but the eH-
perience Of the late Government Of inter.
vention deprives Americans Of all right
90 criticise the cuban Administration ~
that score Receipts for the fiscal yair
1910 are reported 10y the Cuban Treasury
Department as Ss7. ga 90. exclusive Il
borrowings. This IL about 81 90 90 In
excess Of a reasona hle requirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
..lAlY Dale" On lhlneel.

'11iy UAf IN NnanooA.
To THE EDtToR ~ THE SrS-SU: Nearly
forty years ago q reporter Of the Ors0ontaH
Portland translated the old time song
Lily Dale into Chinook jarRon. music
hall singer took u up and Il became very
popular all over the Willamette Valley. I
recall the chorus only. and I think u should
be entitled to a place in Father PTout's
picnic.
on. Lily, klos lily.
Hyas kloo LILY Tale.
Alto upso mltIite kopa
TenAa memause house
NIkA XII hium suk IllAhee
The vaudeville artist IL now q millionaire
banker in oregon the reporter IL poor
devil OF an author living IN New York
. W REDwAY
MouNr vEhSoN. september
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

To THv luttoU ~ THE SJS-p ~ "a.
t1Tar, Greeley who aid Maynard sisters 10
part b. rcarc. not let tne wayvari sisters 60
IN peace C. L. L.
NEs YonA. septembsF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

tn" Hon WILLIAM ALIEN WHITF's En-
uorGa Gazette celebrates the triumphs II
insurgency by reprinting the third chap
ter NJ Proverbs at the head ~ the edit
torial rage. Happy IL the man that
fndsth wisdom. and 50 on. The text
is explained and illustrated in the next
article. Endorsed 10y Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
TRADg WITH rrBl.

WAsHiSoToN. Sept. : Trade between
The United states and tuIs Tor tho Asr,l
year 1910 eSceeded that ~ any aarl,.r
year This applies To- both imports AMI
exports. The record - r"cent vea-h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

The increase In imports - due fn1irIy
to heavy purchases ~ sugar ~ '-.r,-
somewhat above the normal 81 r.rrr'
years. Purchases ~ that arfr,lo fly
been as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

subscriptions. ~ NAIL. Postpaid
DATtN. Pc upn'h ." ."
DAILY Per N~sr %"
stSDNN rsr wear ."
pAILN $50 - SpAi. per Year %"
nArIN .su SJNpNN. PER Msath 10
yTpstse- 20 foreign snun,rss added
NUrra..s money orier,. a. - b. mad" pay
ahi~ IN rur SIS
P4hr,h-I us thr ,ua prntnE and Publishing
Ass1r. alu. .f. 100 NA.sl. ~-Tv"i Ia he borough
% NauhAuau Sc. Nnf. Irc,dent 81 me \>so
r.at.oq. EdNari y Mltrhsil 10 Nassau street
rrrtsrr=r ~ the A.-oclsuon. LAnAn. ""
Ma az street. Secretary % tho \ssociatoh' y
gulnr 10 Nassau street
London ofrc~ vNrEham House \rund~l street
Str4ad Tho Ut... a.G -Iudaf SIS are o. ale M
London a. me trrrt rtH All colonial FhShsuGr.
Carlton ar-rgr Regent street Ant bnV steamship
Agency % Grr-n street thAulg cross Road
Paris once 10 Rue Louis r. Grand The daily and
sunday editions are on pale ~ Mosque - near the
Crand Ho'rl Nlosc lc y Bour,ar de- CApu'ihss,
cor.er Place 10 IuYcrn and hio>qur " bouieN ara
des ItaU~rs rora-r Rue Louis l. Grand
On I~a,inE the rtiy foT the summeY YOU may
Raw. Tuu SrS sent you Nv mail 81 the regular
suhsrrirt.rH rate. Nfttrrsses being changed as
often D, de>l-rd orders m,y ~ sent through
any nrW -.lca .r- ~ 20 ne publication once
H,. mar a. nrtfh rllnurtr. 80 f1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

2 1ut '..-rf ..rs fstor ~ TIs Tilnus,r. 30 FOR
ps,I,srf1- - rsjsc'sd fTc's' 'eiu -TSf nv
mu,' n .'| ,rs,s sy7d ,i1sps f0v fhsi pnvp's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

This ~ undoubtedly the provision
giuch the British Westminster GdSette
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
HORSE BROUGHT BACK
 MURDERED MAN
The Victim, President of Munice, Ind.
 Trust Go.

Munice. Ind. Sept. 22.-Norman Black, president of the Peoples Trust company. was shot while driving to- night and died at a hospital without regaining consciousness. He hired horse and carriage at a livery stable early this evening and at p. m the horse wandered back to the stable.
 Employees of the stable found Blacks body in the back of the Vehl- cle That Black was murdered, the police do not question, for the lap robe had been wrapped around the body and the ends of the reins were twisted about the whip socket.
 The police could not obtain inform ation that Black had told members of his family where he was going when he left home today. At the livery stable he said he purposed making a "call in the southern part of the city"