davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
NATIONAL LEa6UE.
I'VE shutouts. PhIllles Beating DFOohIyns
ana Reds DoMnlng Pirates.

Two National League games were PLAYED
yesterday and both were shutouts The
Brooklyn- and Pirates were The losers
Tho Phillies slammed the Brooklyns and
the CIncinnatis mAnhandled the champions.
A. the rate the latter are going the Giants
have a fair Chanre ~ snatchinR secOnd
place away from them IN the series he
ginning a. tho Polo Grounds to-day. Inc
results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

TOIAIs = ~ u q
'9a''ed for Ngler In ninth inning
'BAited for e iraIy IN MIN inning
RA'trd for pArSinS In eighth inning
iSiagir ont. hi' by baurI hail
Newa~. n n o.
Baltimore ~
Runs Baltimore SlAgi- RAth. seymour
Srh MIDI Thrr~ nAs~ hi' Nichols Ssrrtnre
MT RA'h Double pla, Nirhous RAIN and
Srhmid' Elrst base On halls ~ Nlckers : on
clear. = on shade struck out Nv NIcarrs $
h' ,lrarv / ~ pArklns Passed hall MrAIis
trT Wild pitch sleary lef' on bases Ralt
more, q NeVaTA. 5 Umpire In chicf STA lord
minutes
yERssY CIV. n PROVIDENCE. 8
PR0vIpFNCE. sept :. Jersey city defeated
Providence here Ia dAy finayson the Grays
new 'wttlrr sss tted hard and the team gave
him DrNT support rn~ score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

Al r"so~ro vrSsr o,Ns
Gamc. Scheduled for Te-da,

NATruNAI LEAgJE
T1'r,prrC In NcV Nors tao games CinrinnaT
fr nrookl-u
sTFEiCAN fTNGvT
View 'orz IN no,'or Warrington In Phua.
t",ph.A '.crclarIl 10 Detroit ~ Louisin chicago
E.sIFrN tEagTF
Nrvar. 20 Ha'uore jersey CITY IN P-o,iiencr
l{os h.s-sr In HIralo Nontreai IN Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

'Rstied Tor Aglcr In ninth inning
IA tied for Mrtinnify In ninth inning
NFv AK
baltimore

TOlaTs = q I.
matted Tor Aglcf IN ninth inning
Rated for McGinnity In ninth Inning
\rvatk u o u o n % o O /,
HAltirrors u d ~ u
Runs Newark Meyer. Axler baltimore -
ia N. schmidt. Hall Three hasr hit Russell
Sacrifice hits -NcGinnity. GeumAn, :, schmidt
stolen bases schmidt. Nichols. Lopden Double
rlay Nr.rr ard !i-srne F!--. ba.~ on H-,,- -
90 Russell. : or MeCinniiy. 'Strurk out BY
msseil ny NrGlnnip !: psssed halL IgAn
bass baltimore. Newark Ftr~t hAsr on
errors Newark |. mpire In chief HaligAn
lield umpire STAFFORD. Time hour and %
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

southern League

~ Memphis Memphis = New orleans
~ Atlanta N'lantA. Montgomery.
80 Chattanooga Chattanooga, \ Mobile -
81 Nashville 7 ret game Nashville Hr
wiaEhAm. Second game Nashville. a Bir
mlnghAy1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srsSpINa ~ rHE ctUH'


rLHN"HA' . 49, 49,
psLTINoRE SEPT i2-Haltmorcs pitchers
acre too much for NeWark 70 DAY and the Indians
lost both games rhs Birds Von the hrsi game ~
h'IntNing hits In the nfst three innings After
this Nct,innity held them Seoreless Russell
gave Sven men bass On halls. but allowed Only
fhrFc singles tN NeN mour dropped AEer' :
~ IN the ~lNth inning which gave the Visitors
their tao runs In the second game Rube Wicker
NaSat his be-, and AilOWrd the Visitors three hits
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
" estern League

- Lincoln ~ Joseph. . Lincoln n
So Topeka omaha. . Topeka
~ iI~s hoine~ he. MOinrs wichita 2
~ Sioux ti'y SlouN t1'y : Denver S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
HIGHLANDERS HAVE A FALL
LOSE TWICE AND DROP TO
FOI rim PLlCE.
Shutsut In FIRST Game In EsostOn and the
second Goes Ten Innings Athletics
NhIteNAsh the WAShIngtons ami
DetrOIis Win Prom the Gle, Glands.

Double headers are The hsns ~ The Nigh
Ander- STA times 'hls season th"N have
lost Two games IA one afternoon AMI only
once have they won NO They 'o-' Two
IN Rosron yesierds, ami 20 add tn the sln'nl
they fell To fourth rl,c" IN" kustous
passed them snd 30 I'D the DetroIfs VIII"
won from The tlsNelsnd- They con NOV"
Up asan p" Ia, HE winning The Ath-
l~tics lard IN" Ma-htug'un- low. shutting
them ou' he r'-uI'-
boston. Z: New NOrk. - FIRST game
BosIon. -: New lork. ! Seroad game.
Philadelphia. u: Washington. -.
DrtroIt, =: GIrN Gland. ..
:, chicago ns!H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

tIN,tNNNrI. ~"It - o.. NH'f"r.
fui--iuu adopted TODAY 'H. lpilpa .I. .''
riis NJ agreement for m" r"l"t-s .
player ~ "a major league .luu ru .'
lsaEu" club with Hu option 90 r'.s. m"
approved. h"ii Valid amt rruWlIg. nv
he Na'tUnHl p'nWi-- TON .g'"-s ~ 3d.. -
he agreement r. rl|1 vI fh n" com .--."
he club tn % HON me p|ayer BE- f" -
transmits With -u'u agrs~W-u' "-
for the amount due under the CON
~ the agreement =Htf check 80 .'"
payable In favor VI the club felcAfins ~
StayeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
American Association.

50 fHlIuh4s Indians polls Columbus
50 louisville lJoUis,tlir = Toledo
80 kAusAs tliy hAnsAs ,I'y = ~ Pau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

pTt'.b.r. 90 10 DO u 10 90 % n %
Rams Cincinnati f~ssNrr l0Her. Ni'rhs
pheian TAO uase NJ. TIIs- Hs me. = tfars
pa~sr-i M''rhr1 stolen base, prr.an fahsrf
lTsrhFr ~aCrince hit 1pIrrf. t'ErIAn
rfsc ny uOh.ity~I Un.bfs plars Wagner
Miller AMI haIl1g rHrlsu AMI WOrufgcI .rs'
has" Oh hsiI~ on NAddpN . ~ fisHhr q S'r.Is..
OF "a. Wt",. o. pH h--rr ut %, pitcher
~. Waite r. 'lH-.' nH h-rI~ .'smVDrI|.
upirr In rhir' fohnston~ Held Umpire
Pa~ol TiWr ! hogr hui ~ fr Inr.~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
New York state League.


frrl~a y n n q q o ~ ~
~BrArI-r % %
BATTERIES Hort po'rhou and ClouEhsr Aiea
a0i~r and koovrAn
sECDNB GsNE
II-ITa y
~NrArl~s ~ u $50
HA''er', NAgir and ,loughrr scott ana
kpopnau
~ Jtt,A.
W1gtanfor q - . J
b tlra ~ % ~ ~ IN 1
batteries PAyVaIAu ADD Iiscrsr rrAfdon
and ~.arr
~ sCF,NToN
ROY n ~ - ID % % n n
scranton l - 90 % ~ ~ - iu
Hat'"ri~s cunningham and Wheeler schu.l
ana -r.'F
- UtiET-pt"EE
iIlArv q q
Niik~~tAr-~ y n 10 q y "a 10
batteries seV I'm ert th~rk Dornrr Naflo,
and konnl"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

ntAlN VI = y u %
'Ra''ed for Rsrgen IN the pinth inning
matted FOR Bel IN the eigh'h Inning
Rated 'or burke In me ninth iun'ug
Phiiadei phA a. ;
Nrooa4Nu ~ %
lYn, PhuAdelphia Mage Grant Len
on hAss~ Philadelphia. U-Oo- 'yn lIr>t
haSr halls 90 Moore ~ bel. STRUCK
OI' - Moore IS b. b-ll. . bs Uursr Three
ha~s hits MAgee Moor. Tu0 hasr ~ N,g~~
Sacrtncs h'ts Grant .isl'ou stolen bass
Grsu' = ppolar bsubsri ppubI~ plaSs hnAne
ami bransn~ld SA-I AMI paub.rt uauhert.
nAssi>tet Hummcl ~prk anu DANpcrt Hits
tT tell m eight innings or WurIg IN one
'nni1g mrire IN rhirf Klein ieid umpire
Name Time 4 hour ana O. lr.uIfrs
JTN,INNNTI FIrrsBrH4. o.
rIrrsBTUg ~enf o.. Tho Cincinnati Urds
stopped OF h'-r hts afternoon and defeated ne
llratss bceh- nitcnri yoot bail The rite made
~ White Wr'n timely kAIlns rru Trs' haze
man va~ '-.~i or bg I.''sn.fg The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

Brooklyn ". CihcinhSu Adm. SCe.@ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

IgHsEr CTrI


lrT~rr taN ~ % 20 n
Fro. liTur~ 10 - ~ 10 ~
Runs 1rrs-' Sfty sruni AbsteIn . psin
I-grr Johnson HAnforI. HAunifan Ryan
frnElir0," .l>.N1. \rndt Roe Peterson
~'ui"n ha-r- br.1.n-~r O. Johnson rNo bas=
1.'s FNAu tr.'u-. johnson Piston Martin.
Nt-ur pm HslUirg~- ~R~riNc~ hNs RArflei
MACMILLAN iIuAy~,In ~uIrk out w., TiuAy
.rn e p, IArk~r . b, RArury Tlrsl hsS. N
Na"s coy EIn4l ~0n g ~ psrE~' - BARLEY
NI1 g.r-H rnr-cr ie'' IN baSes prnyidrnre
Isr-rr lily wpr~ N cNisf keily REID
umpire 1oy.- Time = ho1r ami ~ minutes
~ HrFTNfo
uoch-ste- U 10 q ~ % D . = . III
NuFalD 20
Rs''srirs Holmes ant Nar'rI. Taylor and
IlIlanI-
Al TusoNro VtEsr G,NE
MONTE. 0onnnO0 0nOnn - ~
Toronto uu 10 % % - 90 n
batteries Winters AMI Hardy. Rudolph AMI
TIrr~rusu
-ECuNp G,MF
NurtrrA % n ~ ~
Toronto q 10
l,Ntirr.,s y he'll AMI HArIN MCttlnIrl and
'Aul.ErNi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

20 p. n. Giants w. PiiiSSuTE Adm, soe,@1S..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

STANDING ~ rgp cIrps
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28

William A. Wilson ard ether heirs 81
WilliaufJ wilson, diseased. to Edward
c. Wilson and Harry L Wilson. home
farm Of about 353 acres in Fifth district.
$Io, 900.
Edward G. Wilson and o:her heirs Of
William J Wilson, deceased. 10 William
"A Wilson. two farms aggregating about
34S acres in Fifth district, IS, 500.
Edward T. Leedom and wife to Maude
Leedoui Rose, property il Fifth district
J ,tn B Elmer and wife to William F.
Owens, property in North East. $r,oso
Margaret A. Her, Of Philadelphia, to
Commissioners Of Chesapeake City. lot in
that town. SIS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
The stomach Cannot Best.

1t is mistake toisuppose the stomach
can rest and thus recuperate and by this
means dyspepsia is cured. The digestive
process begins. in the mouth and does not
end until the food has reached the in
testines. The salivary glands in the
mouth, the stomach. lower stomach, liver,
spleen, etc, take part in the digestive
process. This process is.igoing on con.
tinously. Think of resting the heart or
the lungs for few minutes, or any other
organ. Pepsin pancreatin, etc. do not
rest the stomach, they digest the residue
of food weak digestive system cannot
digest and thus relieve the body of irri
taling acids or gas. Rydale's Stomach
Tablets contain just enough Pepsin, and
Pancreatin to do this. They also con.
tain many vegetable tonics and stimulants
for the digestive tract Rydale's Stomach
Tablets cure dyspepsia the, only way it
can be cured. Ask US about them Eli
r. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
Saved AT Deaths Door.

The door Of death seemed ready
to open for Murray w. Ayers, of
Transit Bridge, N. Y, when his
life was wonderfully saved. 81
was in a dreadful condition. be
writes, ''my skin was almost vel
low; eyes snnken; tongue coated;
emaciated FROM losing 40 pounds,
growing weaker daily Virulent
liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of doctors. Then
that matchless medicine Electric
Bitters-cured me. / regained the
40 pounds lost and now am well
and strong For all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles they're
supreme. SOC at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
SARAToGA's SPRINGS.
The Water Was First Used by the In.
dams as Hcure."

dams as HCure."
The Saratoga Springs "cure" ante
dated the settlement of this commu-
nifty by the white man, when the High
Rock spring was only bubbling
springlet, drunk at first by the Indians
as fresh water spring. Finding that
their health was improved by the wa
ter, they bethought them that it must
have medicinal qualities, and from
shat time all sick Indians were brought
to High Rock spring for the healing
Of their ills. The outward and WISH
BILE sign" that impressed the red men
was the deposit Of the salts of the
water about the spring in the form of
a cone, called tufa, which still exists
and from which it received its name
and through and over which the water
bubbles to this day.
In 1900 the Congress spring was dis.
covered and became renowned the
world over as saline cathartic This,
combined with the sulphurous iron
water of the Putnam spring, made
Saratoga Springs famous as the lead
ing health resort of the United States.
The remainder Of the thirty-five min
eral springs were discovered from time
to time, and all have wide therapeu-
tic application In the treatment of al
most all chronic diseases and are di-
vided into four groups according to
their component parts. These groups
are: First, sodic, muriated, alkaline,
saline, cathartic; second, sodic, calcic.
muriated, alkaline saline; third, cha
lybeate; fourth, sulphur. = National
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
Living Over catacombs.

Paris, in many Of its districts, is
built over the catacombs, says Har-
per's Weekly. These vast subter-
ranean chambers and galleries produce
that peculiar cavernous sound which
is heard in the Luxembourg, Montpar-
nasse, Vanguard. Montrouge and
Montsouris quarters when heavy carts
pass rapidly along the coarsely
metaled roads. The streets are then
like monstrous drums beating funeral
marches to the grave over that vast
common grave Of ten centuries OF
Parisians with its millions of skeleton
dead. That>quaint little Gothic house
at the corner Of the Boulevard Ras-
pail, which many an American artist
must remember from his student days,
actually has a private staircase lead
ing to the catacombs from beneath a
Theoretically closed stone slab just in
front of the doorstep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28

The fiagrant abuse of power shown by
the Legislature, in total disregard of party
pledges and public decency in the ex-
penditure Of State funds, is bringing out q
protest from the members constituents.
Governor Crothers has clearly shown that
the Legislature should not cost the State
more than $r5o, 600 for the session and
solely for the purpose of appointing
friends to places on the pay roll -whether
there are any duties to be performed,
necessary OF otherwise, not entering into
their calculations-the spendthrift ma
jority has already made $500, 900 in
sufficient. With at least $50, 1000 extra
thus spent wantonly, what is TO become
Of the worthy appropriations to be re-
qnired for educational institutions and
hospitalsl.
From the Governors message and
other sources of information it was clearly
shown that BY judicious revision Of the
States expenditures thousands of dollars
could be saved and additional appro-
priations made for pressing needs without
any additional taxation. In the State
Librarians report, which is clear, con.
else and to the point, is shown where al
least $4,000 could be saved the State, and
other departments could show cor.
responding decrease of expenditures il
allowed to be run on an economical bust
ness basis.
But will the members heed and govern
their actions accordingly Their course
SO far has proven otherwise, in spite o.
the firm stand taken by Gov. Crothers.
The only thing which will save the day
and give adequate force to the Governor s
stand will be for the people to express
their sentiments by writing direct to their
Senator and Members and let them see,
in no unguarded language, that the pres.
emit course must cease and that sane bust.
ness methods prevail for the balance Of
the session
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
THE DIAMOND CUTTER.
His skill Has Much to Do With the
Brilliancy of the Gem. 49,

His skill Has Much to Do With the
Brilliancy of the Gem.
When the expert looks at diamond
he can tell you in moment where it
came from and even whether it was
cut lately or some years ago. He
knows by it's color whence it comes,
for the color of the Brazilian diamond
differs from that Of the South African,
and even In South Africa different col
ors are found in different mines
In the rough the diamond has little
brilliancy, for, there is crust that
must be cut away before it can prop
erly refract the light, and it is this
power of refraction which makes the
brilliancy of diamond and has ev-
erything to do with its value in the
market. The skill Of the diamond cut
ter has much to do with bringing out
this brilliancy. He must do the most
he can with the rough stone before
him and lose as little as possible of
the precious weight in the stone.
Diamonds are found in all kinds of
queer shapes, for the carbon may be
in any position while being crystalliz-
ed. and the act OF disqualification may
affect only parts Of that carbon When
the expert cutter has rough diamond
before him he judges almost instantly
how it will cut to the greatest ad-
vantage. If it inclines to the pear
shape he viii make pear shaped dia-
mond Of it. If it be square or round
the cutting will follow the natural lines
as closely as possible, SO that the loss
may be reduced to a minimum.
To make the stone as brilliant as
possible the, diamond cutter cuts many
facets so as to refract the light from
as many points as he can. A full cut
brilliant has at least forty-eight facets,
and SO expert are the cutters that they
often cut diamonds so small that it re-
quires hundred to weigh a carat.
Each has forty-eight facets.-C leve-
land Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28

at the recent meeting of the Fedora
ton Of County Commissioners of Mary
land, among the topics discussed was that
Of good roads, and, incidentally, the
Shoemaker Road Law, it being decided
to ask the Legislature to repeal the law.
That the law could be greatly improved
by amendment, is not to be denied, as
The County Commissioners have little or
no authority under its provisions as at
present framed, placing as it does the
construction of roads under it entirely in
the hands of the State engineers, who
pay no attention TO the practical sugges-
tions offered by the Commissioners, men
familiar with road conditions in the VAR
ious sections of their counties, whose
ideas and advice if acted upon by the
State engineers would in numerous in
stances save many dollar expended on
expensive grading in making splendid
driveways. when d hard roadway, with
probably more grades and other features
now condemned By the State engineers,
would answer every purpose, and cost
much less money, although not quite SO
scientifically constructed.
Hartford is particularly harsh in its
criticism of the roads built at great ex-
pense ID that county under the Shoe
maker Law, the Bel Air Democrat point
ing as an instance to six miles of road
with stone bottom and requiring but
little grading that cost near SOC, 900 was
two years under construction and when
finished was not as good road as the
commissioners had constructed under
their direction for 81, 500 mile.
The money wasted on this road by use
less petty gradings and needless tearing
up of solid stone foundation, in the
hands Of our commissioners with the
assistance they could have enlisted from
interested nearby land owners would have
given the county thirty or more miles Of
substantial, good roads that would have
convenienced and pleased many tax
payers.
''If not repealed it 1.-THE Shoemaker
law should be SO modified as to give the
county commissioners a controlling voice
in selecting the kind of road to be con-
structed and in limiting the cost to the
counties for their construction. Under
this law as now construed commissioners
have practically no voice in either"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
AS One Grows Old

the bowels become less active and gen.
tie stimulaut is necessary occasionally
to insure regularity. which is essential il
good health is maintained. Rydale's
Liver Tablets are the hest for old people
who suffer from constipation. They
gently stimulate and tone the Liver, In
testines and Bowels aud establish a
healthy. regular habit. We guarantee
Rydale's Liver Tablets TO cure the most
stubborn case of chronic constipation.
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering often
death-to thousands, who take
colds, coughs and lagrippe-that
terror of Winter and Spring. It's
danger signals are STUFFED up.''
nostrils. lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back of
head, and throat gripping cough.
When Grip attacks, as you value
your life, don't delay getting DIR.
Kings New Discovery. Zone
bottle cured me-" writes a. L.
Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss latter
being laid up three weeks with
Grip.' For sore lungs, Hem.
orrhages, Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, it's
supreme. Doc s. $I.O0. Guaranteed
by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
Comptroller Heripg's report on ii

Comptroller Hering's report on the
condition of the State Treasury, for the
fiscal year ending September 80, 1902
has been made to the General Assembly.
The report shows in detail receipts and
disbursements, and notwithstanding the
receipts have increased the expenditures
have outstripped them, emphasizing at
this particular time the importance of the
Legislature following Governor Crothers'
recommendations looking to the eco.
nomical conduct of public business. But
that these recommendation are not to be
acted on is all too evident. the politicians
heing determined to take their usual
reckless dip into the State cash box,
regardless of consequences. we'll knowing
the taxpayer will '.vote her straight
when the time comes aud the good Of
the rparty'' is urged by these self same
pie counter politicians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
Self Evident.

One Of the dangers Of little knowl-
edge is that its possessor rarely esti-
mates it at its true value. Ignorance,
1t has been said, bestows her choicest
gifts on those who value her least.
A conceited undergraduate once said
to his teacher that he feared he had
rather contempt for Plato.
81 am afraid, Mr.. Johnson" replied
the teacher. ''thata your contempt has
not been bred by familiarity. YOUTHS
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
ORPHANS COURT

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on tn
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring IL
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test THOS r. MILLER. Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Leslie H. Pryor. Of Philadelphia. and
Mabel Walker. Of Elkton
Johu E. Salisbury, Of Talbot county.
and Margaret Pearl Jones, Of Chesapeake
City
Joseph Thomas Richards. Jr., and Alice
Bell Tosb, both Of Colora
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28

The Postmaster General in his report
states there has been unprecedented I'M
provement,in the condition of the roads
travelled by rural carriers. and an increase
is shown Of SO per cent in the amount OF
mail handled on The rural routes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28

Senator Root has accepted an appoint.
ment to represent the United States as
special counsel at the highly important
arbitration proceedings which are to de-
fine the meaning Of the provisions of the
treaty Of 1878 with regardt to the New
foundland fisheries. He took upon him
self this onerons and exacting duty at the
urgent request of President Taft aud Sec
Rotary Knox who are convinced that be-
cause of the important part played BY Mr..
Root as Secretary Of State in the
negotiations preliminary to the arbi-
tration, it would be impossible to secure
more competent counsel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-28

A bill has been introduced in Congress
to distribute $40. 900, 900 among The
States for highway construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-Edwin L: Rainier: New
York: w. A. Stewart, New York; T.
R. S. Dougherty, Jacksonville; Ed.
Rand, Jr., Memphis; T. H. McGarrah,
New Orleans; W. H. Miller, San An
tonic: Max Lonsburg. Albany. Ga; L.
o. Shivers, Chipley, Fla; NJ. B. VII
cox. Chipley, Fla; ]. sistrunk. New
York; Morris Stern, New Orleans; Al
bert Berg, New York: e. We'll, New
York; c. H. Andrew, Roy F. Mills.
Chicago; E. S. Bacharah, New York;
Hodge Wilson, New Orleans; B.
Cuniffe. New Orleans: e. F. Porter,
Pittsburgh. Kan: D. E. Griffen, At
lanta; Geo. C. Southwick, Louisville:
H. E. Murrow, Cincinnati: J. S. Wheel
Ter. E. F. Hubble, Chattanooga: W. B.
Wymer. Boston: Rowland Neil, Mil
waukee; H. E. DeGraff, Fred D. Wills,
Louisville; l. c. Lebolt, Montgomery !:
Geo. A. Cummins and wife, Birming-
ham; Miss F. S. Pickens, Imeryville,
Ala: P. J. Cortey, Robertsdale. Ala. !:
W. F. Mcdonald. Lillian, Ala; 0. L.
Fogle. Columbus: H. ]. Cartfight, Chi
cago; Frank Boyd, Newark, N. j.: J.
D. Suterstein, New York; w. c. FIJI
lingham, Manistee. Ala: e. P. Terry,
New York: Lenard Calm. St. Louis;
P. B. Roura, New York.