davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

The snN tfnmens si,ssoos3 300, which. add
I'd Co Isrvsioiss fines. made over $4,000
acc recovered frop1 crooked sugar in-
poIters. 4 number ~ government and
sugar srast eSapleres were convicted
Sef participating IN the Frauds suits
are acading Ia recover xAa2 los, an
stulouat cot ~ which The government
was sw indlc,i on NJ. ard cheese inlpor-
tatanfs fruin Orr ,tnd italy Snug
Esihs 'ires~makers iHid fires to the
amount OF $500 Five coniiseated
trunks rifed with alGUggicd gowns We're
solid by the government Tor s3i zoe.
Discusses Smuggling.
IN" smuggling Il art objects. Heivets
wotfie.if and sirsSsuiakius materials
since December ~ 1909, has resulted In
thirty four actions Tor forfeiture. the
amount sued ter heilg niore than ss-
gu an1
Wiz regard Ia smuggling tourists
the report saFe During the summer
u l9fe another important class of cus-
top}s frauds has become conspicuous
1hat i. Inc smuggling by tourists. This
t"ria n smuggling has been found to
HaN' existed Ia very substantial ex-
'eilt, especially lH respect To iuporta-
lions "a personal jewefry 10y people III
wealth. IN order e. break up this
practice. criminal prosecutions have
been undertaken Isl addition Ia forfeit
IRE ~ goods The cases have generally
been So eleur that the defendants huNe
plead auiity. receiving heavy fines. IL
the earlier eases fHe court refused 10
impose prison Sentences. but after the
prose cption had attained such publici-
y - L. give wide warning To return
aG travel era the Judges iuitie it known
that further offenders would he pun
ished - imprisonment
Attorney General ~ ickersham says
that prosecutions under the antitrust
law included proceedings which
brought he Sugar trust to account for
Nrecki1lg the Peuusy lvaida Sugar Re
lining Company ard have since resulted
III salt by the government to dis
solve The Sugar trust. Bucket shops
Nav teen suppressed In great num-
Der
The report sets forth Il large vol
ume 1 work III protecting water rights
for reclamation projects. ia prosecute
ing offenders against public land laws
which resulted ln fiues amounting to
$t$o.aaa and the recovery of SS1',o13
acres ~ land. and many suits brought
- recover Indian land attained by
grafters with forged deeds
Legislation recommended 10y the At
tornep Genera, included laws permit
ing District Attorneys To have thc ser
vice Of special assistants IN Grand jury
reums Increased salaries for Federal
Judges. the prohibition Of the aceep-
lance of gratuitics 10y Internal appress
or assassinate government officials in
tAe performance. IF their duties and a
general immunity statute that would
give tin government power to obtain
discriminating disclosures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
PUBLIC WARNED :
AGAINST FAk|Rs
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES URGES
-
THAT FUNDS &c GIVEN TO
ORGANIZED BODY.

The public j warmed against pres
fessictal besgsrs end fesers ih e state
nae,H sivesa -. by ir James Ruce=
asss. secretary Il thr Associated
Chart cs.
Ts1@sA are quite = 0HMher pr these
iusposierS ia Richmond 51ss uoe. Ne
Gays, and II II ver,9 essential IN thg
Interest ~ organized CHARITY thst tff
pnhtsc ShuId se gs~sfaj in 8t&re as3nE
Chart te this c}ass es fe*pD}r
The following nppeal fat eands has
jnss ssetn Issued 'y str Associated
Cha,..ies
The Associated Aaf#=.es AK Rich
mend iS ne longer an evsssyl f'4s.'st. 81 IS
an ifS.fsfu;ion - pfae<tc7i service II
has earned SIS g'acs tn sire f5fe - t.fe
CITY isy lis Efforts fhaT'fv has Feeu
made effective professional hees iRg
has her discasIFa ged5 struggling taeH
and wors1sa have Gssea Heipt#} Je he]e
tsssru aais-eS fan3alses .sha49t - eYesa un
have been KEEP; tsEesoer.
All ssis wxarE = rxps1szHs. Bal i has
not sssst hall IS ststt}. ir sronss 1shoe
SELF sa e-ttica sfsa ws.rseusf3 serstea ~
the kissss AKA generous peapie ~ Rich
frF.ysd sget9s before ff.e Associated
Cs.aya IS wHs formed
The 4Eaersirse3 COMMITTEES frgHs 1ize
gathers Re3aef Sssos tsts0t ts1s SOAR
sx~sxfsnee s2v to- wsasa - Ass AsSart-
assa Qualities a8riBs fhs essa{fg year
Tvsa8s wss-sg sFee3s So Aae
sst soy a0g Aeia Ar ae3p @a1
se~~ truly ynssxs
HENRY LET FFfssNTtNK
Chairman
ssaE4S STEW ar BRYAN
tsSErE 2 TII-1-ARIt
Sfeee8s8 Commute.
Ma ressfssarsss ~ - e. s~ha5stn
.rsassg~ex. = - s-.x s&& ~ - Il Z
rsfsrsr-tes. Chairman q 1-sazscs q rfesss.-
see e. = hex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Mrs. sarah NJ. Callahan.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Dee. 19.-~Mrs
Sarah Mildred Callahan, widow OF AL
lon T, Callahan. seventy seVen years
old, died Friday afternoon al the home
of her son Charles II. Callahan. com
missioner of revenue. a13 South Fair
fax street. She was a native OF Dunn
fries. and is survived by one son,
Charles II, Callahan Her funeral
viii take place at O'Clock cfwyp
took place AT 3 O'Clock sunday after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

again. X the package ~ t. 60 10 "a
foreign country. make a point OF look
ing up the postal regulations fo SEA-
IL there is a parcel post exchange ba-
tween the two countries. otherwise the
time and money MAY BE wasted.
r. the peerle wish To help the ser
vice and desire that their PACKAGES
set 10 the ADDRESSED IN time for Christ
mas morning. there Is no better way
known than 10 begin mailing the
articles right new,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

nal with more than three hundred
scientific periodicals. the society has
accumulated over ten thousand books
and pamphlets which are arranged In
the university library.
Rev. ". X, Royal. for the past four
years pastor of the Methodist church
in Chapel Hill. was appointed to tho
Henderson charge at the recent meet
ing OF the Methodist Conference Of
Eastern North Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
SENIORS q
HOLD LAST BANQUET

CHAPEL. MIL December u
The senior class held the hast BAN
quiet Of its undergraduate history Fri
day night with ninety men In attend
anee. ". \. Dees. president Of the
class. as POSTMASTER. opened the talk
fest with short address 10 his class-
men. Professor III. II. williams was
the first ~facHity guest to speak. He
referred with ratification to the re-
cent success In the Pennsylvania and
to the glorious record Of the uniscr-
sity in debate. Professor Fl. stacy,
Professor NJ. e. =. Noble and DR.
Mimm were the other speakers from,
the faculty. D~an II. X. Graham, and
Professor II. NJ. Waggstaff had been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Robert Madison Hall.

FRANKLIN. VA, Dec, i2.--Robert
Madison Hall. aged twenty eight years.
sol. of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hail. of
Hinnom. Westmoreiard county. died
here at the residence Of l.. l.. Hat
field at 9:45 o'clock Saturday night
His remains were taken on sunday
afternoon To his home in Hinnom.
where tho funeral win be held Tues
day afternoon, He IL survived by his
father and mother, three sisters and
three hrnthers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Iieulirn ID. Nil.lnnls

NORFOLK. VA. Dee. 12.--Eeuben
y. Nichols. high constable Of Norfolk,
and one of the best known citizens
of the city. died sunday night follow
ing Il prntractea illness He was in
his siNtS-siNth year. and WAS a native
of Richmond. moving 10 Norfolk after
the war. H.. VAS n Confederate vet
Gran. serving in the navy If the Con-
tederatc states, and witnessing the
battle between the Merrinac and
Monitor in Hampton Roads. He is
survived by wife and several chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

SUFFOLK, VA Tee. I-.~-AIlss
Elizabeth Parker. nineteen years old,
died SUNDAY. Last year she was class
prophet at the graduating exercises
II the Suffolk High School. and since
then had been teaching. Her father
Ii j. Lowder Parker, owner of the
Suffolk race course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
BARTENDERS WORK ron
VOTES FOR WOMEN

PITTSBURG. PA. Dec L. Bar
tenders Union No. lis has enlisted In
the Statewide votes Tor women"
movement and its members are to-day
rounding up other bartenders. follow
Ing All address at their meeting yes-
terday by Mrs Mary r. Rakewell. q
prominent local suffragette. At the
close OF the talk the beverage dis
pcpsers voted 10 pull for" their sis
ters and promised to hand tn every
customer votes for women" circu.
tar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
X. u. Murphy.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WEST POINT. VA. Dec t2.-E. II.
Murphy, fen many years captain OF
one Of the steamers plying between
this port and Baltimore on tha Ghesa
peake limo. fen dead in Baltimore
Saturday ana Was found by Chief En-
ginaer Sam IEstl. pf the steamer At
lasta about l,50 O'Clock y NJ. Ills
body was on the deck OF the steamer
baltimore. aud he had fallen ON his
face, leaving the impression Of his
face in the ice in falling he had
broken his nose and sustained n Sc
we're cut over hi9 eye.
His death is thought to have been
from heart failure. He has been run
ming to West Point for about forty
years. According to custom, he was
to have been retired about two years
ago. and while he had been retired
from the captaney because he wished
it, he was given another position
among the boats at Locust Point
Captain Murphy was from kinsale.
Westmoreland county. and was sixty
seven years obi, He served in the
southern army. Ills widow, an adopt
I'D daughter, two sisters and two bro
theirs survive him. He WINS very popu
lar and leaves a vide circle Of friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Mrs. J. w. Hooker.

lspeclaI u the I,ichmond Nlrgiffiau.l
EVANSVILLE VA, Dee l2.--Mrs.
j. w Hooker ef this vicinity. died
recently NJ the home of her SON Hon.
j. NJ. Hooker Ell Stuart. She WAS a
very ostimaelc lady. the mother Of n
large family oud generally beloved
by all who knew her. Her body was
inferred In thu laniiiy burying ground
at Mr.. |. NJ. Nther's, IN he presence
OF "a concotlfse al relatives and friends
She WAS a member Of the q. H.
church and her funeral and burial
services Were Conducted b. her pas
tor. Rex. W \ Elgin. assisted by
Kew. T.. L.aehy ana others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

MONTERREY. VA. Dee. IL. Hon.
f. W. sterrett. a prominent and high
IL esteemed citizen of Highland coun-
ty and a former member of the Nir-
ginia House Of Delegates, died Sun
day morning at !. o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
OBITUARY
Arthur e IlI1unas.

Arthur Cleveland Thomas died at
his fathers residence, near Alice.
Hanover county, Ia the twenty second
YEAR OF his age. The funeral will take
place Monday afternoon from the res
idenCG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
The New "Ostend" Toque.
Hthy not gite her ono for .ymas.

For automobiIing golf, skating and general
out -of-door wear. These toques are Just
becoming as they are comfortable. Made OF
soft ciderdown wool and the moderate prices
as we'll as its good features make them very
suitable Xmas gifts.
Colors white with white pornpon and sweeping
feathers AZ we'll MS other eo.ors. plain trimmed;
special at S2.75: others at sos, S59S and S4.os.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Holiday Neckwear.

Dainty Neckwear for gil, giving and
personal use, everything that he" and
pretty. from Csc upwards. 4 very at
tractivc line OF Jabots, stocks and Bows,
at 25c and soc. Irish Crochet and Rib
bon effects Get the choice of these to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
MlIf1fef& Rhoads
The Store of the Christmas .Sbink
The Store of the Christmas Spirit.
we Are Ready
for
Christmas.
Are Your

We mention a fer CIT sug-
aesftons--Had you thought ho,e
nice q piece Of China, Cid Glass
or .Silrer m0uld be as q gift.
Leather Goods. Solid Good Je,e-
clry. Parisian Irory Toilet .Arti-
clcs, sir Kimonos, Furs, Hand
kerchicfs, Ncckrcar. Chores. SIR
Hosiery. Don't forget the Mems
Corner for MS mas .artd,
ercr1thing for man hot rs ser
ricahle.
Smoking jackets. Bath and
Lounaing Robes, ,Streaters, Gt@es,
.Neckmedr, Combination Sets,
Hamiferchiefs, &c. Pit some
Of these on your holiday shopping
list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
q. j s,,,iil,

SDTTH HUSTON. VA. Dec. Ia
Il. j, smith, aged eighty three, Of this
place, died la5t night from the re
Salts OF injuries sustained from a fall
about one year age lie il survived
rs. his widoA ono daughter, Mrs
Halle Howard. Of Lynchburg. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
William T.. Davis.

William T.. Davis. formerly of this
city. died In Williamsburg Saturday.
December 10. The funeral took place
Monday morning at II o'clock from
Hoge Memorial church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

one son. r. Il. smith. of this place.
two sisters, Mrs. Saliie Sydnor. Of Mt.
Airy, y. e. and Mrs. Mollie Dorteh,
Of Scottsburg. The funeral was held
from the Methodist church. Of which
he was IL member Monday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Buffalo Journalist Dies.

BGFFAALO. y. Y. Dee. 12.-Wil-
liam Mcintosh. for thirty years man
Hger Of the Buffalo Evening Times,
died early to-day from internal hem
orrhages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

Don t fail 10 visit our Novelty
Department when buving gifts,
for men or boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Beautiful Queen louise 81 90
The best Doll ever made for i

Full y inches high, made With double
strong rubber, jointed wrist, and good.
durable sewcd wiz will go TO slcep--has on
shoes and stockings, the prettiest C1 M
and best doll ever sold, at Ox.UU
A heauiife line Of 1onte,l Dolls all veil C0EO
made. 60 TO sleep scwei wig, from Sc 10 OL.OV
Dolls Tes Sets. Toilet Scf4 and Dinner Sets. all
designs ana eolornes. assorted sizes co Tn
and shapes. from lee 10 GJ.JV
New pewter Tea sets. for Il tiny little tots, that
cannot be broken these are frotn loe 10 s2.oa SCI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Buy a Topographic Outfit.

What is more pleasing Tor a present than
an outfit, for wood burning or Brass Piercing
or Stenciline Outfit. Sure these are the
most pleasant ways TO pass time, and any
boy or girl would be delighted with an out
fit
Topographic Outfits, at Csc; others up to $2.50.
Stamp Pieces, for burning such As glove and hand
kerehie boxes trays plaques hand mirrors, dresser
boxes. etc, ut SC, 10c, l2c, 19c, 25c to SIS
Brass Outfits consisting OF all the necessary tools
and one practice piece put up in box at Soc, special
Others up to 81 90 per set.
Brass Mounted Wood, ready for work, at
CSC and Soc UP.
Visit this interesting department there many
finished pieces that beautiful and perhaps you may
get some points OF interest from them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Bfsryy FOR Clothes.

our patent leather dress -hot
has sure footing III The best
circle.
il gives the wczrer good stand
ing in society ii : in the class NTH
orr full dre~~ shifts
For tie Younger members pat-
ent leather pumps and black silk
hose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

went down the road Wednesday and
decided TO leave the matter to a board
OF arbitiapon, thereby sustaining
meadows Thursday morning. Galley
and Clarke refused to agree to ar5i-
tration and signified their intention of
suing for the amount they claim is due.
A T. Duncan was appointed con-
stable at precinct No. 5, and A. w.
Parrotf Justice of the peace for the same
precinct.
The commissioners organized a new
schooI precinct at La Vale, out Of the
eastern part of the Sierra Blanca dis
trict and new election precinct in
the eastern end of the county with the
voting place at Sayles's ranch.
An order authorizing the issuance of
$4,000 in schOolhouse bonds for Van
Horn. $4,000 similar bonds for Clint,
and the assessment of a. II cent tax for
Clint and cents for Van Horn was
passed
1t was also ordered Hat tax of
cents for maintaining the Van Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Miscellaneous Bargains

A miscellaneous lot of Dolls, Toys,
Baskets. Wagons, Vases, Bric-a- Brae,
Paper Napkins. Luncheon Sets, Crepe
Paper and many other useful and de-
sirable articles will be on sale tOmor-
row Our only object is quick and
complete clearance, so II price and
less Is the rule
a sample lot of wOmen's and mems
Handkerchiefs, worth up to Zoe each;
to be closed out tomorrow, choice Sc.
Infants fine Isle thread Sox, in pink,
light blue, black, tan and white
some lace soX in the lot Sell regu-
larly up to 35c a pair; on sale begin
ming tomorrow 15e.
All Linen TorchOn Laces -edgings and
insertions-n and wide widths
more than a hundred and fifty pieces
to select from. These laces sell regu-
larry to 15e yard: sale price tomor-
row &c.
Oriental and Point de Paris Laces-
edgings and insertions to zee
u yard; sale price tomorrow &C.
Fine Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook
Embroideries = edgings, insertions,
bands and headings Prices range reg
ularly to zoe yard; sale price &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
Piece Goods

lands about Toyah to $50 an acre in
violation Of the law.
The limit to be charged is not &c."
said the attorney, who Wednesday
carefully investigated the legal status
or such cases. 1T is stipulated that
the land shall sell for not less than $40
or SIS an acre, the price to vary be-
tween those amounts in correspondence
TO proximity TO a railroad and the ship
ping facilities thus afforded.
IheFe is absolutely nothing stipu-
lated regarding a maximum charge on
the part of a commissioner. The condi-
ton is similar with other state lands
In that case the law says not less than
81 may be charged but the commits
sioner exceeds that price for the bene-
FIR Of the state in almost every case
see no legal reason why the oil
land should not also be rated at a
price TO protect the state if conditions
warrant"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
C,a1islaersB Bargain Baeemen1
Spreads

ia White Crocheted Spreads, in
handsome woven designs. worth S1.5O,
sale price $L19.
ia Crocheted Spreads. in white and
colors, with cut corners for brass
beds. Some of these spreads are
hemmed, others fringed. Regular s1.95
spreads, sale price s1.59-
ia Crocheted Spreads, in white,
greens, blues and reds. Should sell
$3.50; sale price s1.95.
12-4 White Crodheted Spreads, good
and heavy, real Marseilles patterns;
sell regularly $500; sale price 1929.
ia and 1874 White satin Mar
settles Spreads, in handsome woven
designs; regular price s3.4S; sale
price 1926.
la White Satin Marseilles Spreads,
fringed, with cut corners. Worth
$500; sale price s3.15.
12-4 White Satin Marseilles Spreads,
either hemmed or fringed, cut cor
ners. Regular s4.75 spreads; sale
price 1896.
1874 White Satin Marseilles Spreads,
fringed, with cut corners Many
handsome designs to choose from.
THESE spreads sell regularly az $3.50;
sale price s4.65.
1874 White Satin Marseilles Quilts.
scaHoped edge and cut corners. Reg
ular price $500; sale price s469.
12-4 White Royal Satin Marseilles
Quilts, fringed, with cut corners, su-
perfine quality and regular $3.50 val
ues; sale price $5.95-
1874 White Royal Satin MarseiIles
Quilts, fringed, with cut corners.
Good values at $3.50. Very special
this week at S7.S5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
GALLEY AND CLARKE
WILL SUE COUNTY
Ask More Pay for Ysleta-
Clint ROad-MeadOws
Resigns.

County road engineer r. B. Meadows
has resigned and will leave on May %
Tor Dallas, Texas. where he will enter
the employ OF large contracting firm
Meadows resigned severa, months ago
but reconsidered his determination to
leave the county when Geiley and
Clarke put in a bill for Is cents a ton
extra pay for 10000 tons Of rock heav-
Ter than called for. laid on the Ysleta-
Clint road.
Meadows maintained the men should
not have the money and that 1t cost no
more to lay the large rock than the
smaller. The county commissioners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
school house be levied.

school house be levied
DIR. McVeth. of Sierra Blanca, was APP
pointed to look after smallpox cases in
that section for a term of three weeks,
his pay to be 50 per day.
The offer of r. II. Rinehart to in
sure the boiler in the city Jail for $4,000
on which q premium Of $50 for three
years must be paid. was accepted.
Rinehart explained that inspections OF
the boiler Will be made three or four
times year.
A petition for the construction of a.
road from Cars place across the
Salitral ditch to the new county road. in
the Socorro district, was referred to
commissioner Perez He was author
lied 10 inform the petitioners that il
the land is donated to the county. the
road win be constructed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
Calishers Bargain Basement
Ready TO- w ear

Ohildren's Indian Suits, sizes 8 to 9
years, regular price s1.75; sale price
tomorrow CSC.
Women's Waists, made of fine India
lawn, madras and percale, in neat
checks, stripes and figured effects.
Waists worth to s125; sale price
tomorrow Ace.
Women's Linea Skirts. IN tan. blue.
gray, natural. also black and white
checks. Values to $500; sale price
tomorrow S1.49.
Wonen's House Dresses. made with
high CT low neck, prettily trimmed.
These dresses are made of lawn. per-
Gale and Bingham in solid eolors,
checks, stripes and polka dots. Prices
range regularly to s1.95; sale price
$125.
WOmen's Long Kimonos. made of
lawn and batiste in lowered and
Oriental patterns. Trimmed in lace,
embroidery and bands; worth to
$1.90; sale price tomorrow s1-25.
WOmen's Dressing Jackets of lawn
and percales, in light and dark eolors.
Made with Dutch neck; worth to
S1-OO; sale price SOC.
Misses and children's Hats and
Caps. OF straw, duck, linen and other
summer materials, in white and col
ors- More than a hundred dainty
styles to choose from Values to
$l.O0. An Anniversary Extra Special
tomorrow, choice 19c.
Women's Muslin Underwear-gowns,
chemise, corset covers, drawers and
combination suits. Prices range reg
ularly up to $3.50 per garment. Sale
price, beginning tomorrow. choice 59c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
TAFT MEETS WITH
MORE PARTY OPPOSITION
His Plan for Tariff Investigations Is
Opposed by Some of the Strong
Leaders In Congress.

Washington. D. c.. May 1i.-President
Taft is now facing a new party compli-
cation. In his effort to obtain an ap-
preparation OF s25O,000 to enable the
new tariff board 20 ascertain the diff
ference in the cost Of production here
and abroad and thus lay the founda-
tion for another tariff revision based
on accurate and scientific information,
IL was said today the president would
have the opposition OF representatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
JAMES w. CLARK.

James ". Clark. an attorney, died
in FL Paso Tuesday on his way from
Silver City, y. ", TO his home at Ce-
dar Rapids. la He was removed from
the train here. dying after a few hours
in the city. Mr.. Clark was So years
of age The body will be shipped east
Wednesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

Payne. DalzeI. Fordney and other high
protectionists in the house
The Insurgents are hacking nm +bs
president IN his demand for an annro-
priation and the Republicans generally
are looking TO this appropriation and
promise, Of another revision which II
carries. as ore OF the brightest elements
or hope IN the coming congressional
campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11

games today. Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
and Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Wet grounds caused the postponement
of the Cleveland at Philadelphia game,
and rain the postponement Of Chicago
at Washington. both OF the American
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-11
STATE CAN RAISE
PRICE On OIL LAND
w. w. Turney Says Only the
Minimum Price Is Fixed
by State Law.

There is 10 law absolutely fixing the,
price TO be charged by the state for oil
mineral lands any more than for farm
ing lands. is the opinion of W. w. Tur-
ney. rendered for The Herald in ref
erence to the report that land commits
sioner Robinson had raised the price Of