davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
THE MAN FOR GOVERNOR.

There are some people who will
do right when it entails personal
sacrifice. as is attcstod by the lives
of upright men in every community
There Is probably majority Of
men Of this kind, but all are not
such.
There is but one contingency in
which everybody can be confidently
relied upon to do the right If they
can De madc to perceive %, VIZ:
when it is to their interest The
candidacy of Lee Crucc for the dem
ocrltic nomination for governor pre-
souts u contingency of this kind
Never in its history as a territory
and as state, the more is it need.
ed WIs the demand So imperative
and the calling so great for cap
able and safe statesman and pat
riot, devoid of dcmaEogy m IN, Cub.
crnatorial chair--not even when the
democracy OF the state ON the firs,
occasion they had to vote and rid
itself OF the republican regime, re-
iuaugurltcd rule by the people, and
set about to build mp a state gov.
ernmont from bedrock upon the
sound stat" policies Of democratic
state administration
This is crucial period in OKLA
homa history. Men are needed
men In every sense and in the fun
est meaning OF the term who are
10 be trusted For governor OF Okla.
homa We need just such a man as
ion. Lee Cruco OF Ardmorc.
Measuring in full mental stature
of the several candidates, without
melctrIcious d.sparag mcut. and
none save = person blinded by per
soual bias can deny that hc stands
among them like saul did among
rival candidates for the rulcr.nip OF
Israel
Wc.Ehng the yiyNs expressed by
them with regard TO public Qucs.
t.ou,, those submitted by him de.
press iu bis favor the scales ot
Judgment an a well balanced mind.
llr is tine best material TO make
governor that the people have an
opportunity to select from Not only
is this so, but it is safe to say that
there exists NO botter i'm the state.
As governor of Oklahoma Lee
Cruoe would supply an adninistra-
ton that would compare fayorably
with any the state has ever had. II
would be bold, yet cautious; conscr
vatiye, yet progressive; every inter.
est that makes for the advancement
of the state would be promoted.
state policies would be- on lines test.
ed and approved by experience.
The present is not time for wild.
cat statesmanship, and application
of political theories that, more than
likely. are as incorrect as the mech
anical notion attributed TO a vision.
AIRY that he could raise himself
by his boot straps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
Agriculture.

! regret 10 advise YOU that the con
ccrted and determined assault upon
the constitutional provisions which
YOU and / are here TO protect, have
reached in every direction where the
few might profit by heavier burden
OF the many The actual experience
OF the last two years shows concld.
siyely that two cent railroad fare,
with free transportation 10 none, auu
a uniform rate to all, have given the
railroad companies e larger earning
than the former rate of three cents
10 the masses. and free transporta-
tion To the classes, acd yet Oklaho-
mas two cent fare and freight rate
laws are asSailed in the Federal
Courts, and no one can tell with Ger
view OF the great care and wisdom OF
those in the constitutional conven-
ton, who drafted these provisions,
cannot conceive how IL is possible for
Federal Court To interfere with our
two cent railroad fare law, nor the
provision for regulating freight rates.
Those provisions that afford an ade.
quate remedy at law in all cases
where two cent fare or freight rate
ruling of our Corporation Commission
are alleged 20 do an injustice to ,he
transportation company, certainly
should protect these provisions against
interference by a Federal Court OF
equity, and where similar laws In
other states have fallen before the ap-
proach OF these courts, | rely upon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20

In oil production, Oklahoma is still
in the front rank of oil producing
states. and thanks to the acts OF your
Honorable Body, in its last session,
the greatest among the oil handling
companies has decided to domesticate
its pipe line company in Oklahoma,
serve our people, and trust to their
honesty to give capital a fair oppor-
tuity To earn reasonable profit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
Aiorich to Speak.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Ex-senator
Nelson w. Aldrich is the principal
speaker Oh the nroprlm of tho Indiana
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
FARMERS WERE DUPED
Paid Stranger for Advertising
Space to Sell Farms
John LOCKER Collected Money in Various
TOWNSHIPS Taken to Jail from VIII.
mington-WiII Visit Judge Gibson.

Holm, T,ol,a, -
pnss.s.i,I,- ,,,,..,,. V"'5 ma" Oh pre-
man. ,,r1,,,fsnt ~ sio 'o.sue ana
Iti M"S tdNth 10 the county
~ t}n,.I ~, Hy,ii..-i'' ,.IoH ny CONSTANCE l.
ir,, Lof,,., ~ " i..i''i'S'oH 10 await near
,.t7,t,,t, '"v EI"Hu jury on charge Of
/ ,,,,t.''- ,"1''VE "iue' raise pretenseS
of g, "r,r.,. ,,,l ..,,. lbs ~ t"t agent
York I'm ,-,,i,,,. - O'l'PHi'N I'D New
nam ca,,,t,. - ~ III S'u'"t'h W md
arnnunt ~ ,,,,, ,''' ''1" Oo''4"eu a large
mss tt',..' 'l,Vltf I'OIu farmers during the
P'S' three months. Whether he can give
hay. naI6 i,I,, 40. 'le money they
The man v,bi,h "P i' en-"
scented yyas an ',ii,,rt,, So""s INA" pre-
q, f,,,,.,,. -, - - ing one. lie went to
.>,,I.t,,.,, ''V 80 ou 10 sen ms place ana
many yybicE i Kun no" 'le 'e'I estate COM
Issue an o,tre,i NF' Se"teu was ABOUT TO
farms in sontt,r, oooNiel descriptive OF
f,rIns- ,,.i,b,, cI.lohl. In case the
Of his farm in tbo I,-',,.,.a, an advertisement
,,.as ,,,tt ,',' - ',c ooohIet LOCKER said ne
- '1'o' 'Ne" ny the company to guar
a. a. xIo 10 " W t"e advertising zee, from
har,,, I,,,, pU' N'"Ser ana not appear
I'm ,d,.,IG, "C money was collected
g, NJ. W 80. Instance LOCKER gave
ana All onne,rnd -, a. q 'e'e'tHce'
board. '"'5'' anu ABOVE
Locker ,.isi,.5 ,.,,,,...,,
tlaborn '9-'Su ''' 'ileIS IN GullIurd, Brat
ana W,,IT,tro,', -" "sheHu, Jamaica
aroused thai hi T' oGlore suspicion was
purporte6 tn he pan was not an mat II
Of toe Novfa,e -. r. smiley landlord
to take anv stans ~ was tne hrSt man
came so susnicipns that M n'a i,., lie be
York for irForn,n,t, 'r'"e ne wrote 10 New
was ir t9n 1ttotina'i9n about LOCKER, He
estate comma i,r r,,v'e was no such real
ing house ,i,,or ~, II anu .hal the bank
heard of Inollar o =" tt'eienre never mad
informa RON ns no.ia l we strength OF this
Wilmington. Nbare o,,' .ne authorities in
at that time. was operating
Acting on "A cumplaint of 1,o,,.,, o.,
Juror /, a 1.,, pam uI ioWn Grand
rested Tool,aT Se,, Sonslabie Boyd ar
before Justice 7 II I iIi,, ana TOOK MIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
scANOALoUs EVIDENCE FOUND
Plumbers ouakins with Fear-PentIand
May Testify for state-Galvln Believed
to Be Rnaleader

\ large amount Of very important evil
dence, some Of it almost scandalous in
thaldcttr mas been unearthed this week
oN the numerous detectives emplove1 on
the case of People VS. the Plumbers
WhIcn VIII be tried in the Auditorium
tuesday Feb \, before Judge Ernest
waterman and Assistant Judges NIvron
!. Davis and ID. Frank Shea John Cal
YIN Who II is rumored, is the ringleader
OF the respondents, has engaged as conn
SCI Judge +. w. Gibson, while Judge
harold T.. Whitney will defend Mr. Flem-
ing A '. Cox will be represented nv
Il !ouhs ana comparatively unknown law
Yer named Fits
The defendants plainly are disturbed
ana IL Is Satd that w. J. Pentland. ir is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of entering a
pea OF guilty and turning states evil
ueHce. nut he stoutly denies the allepa-
uoh' lie has not, however retained
counsel SO far as is known on account
OF the large amount of important and
SPICY testimony that is likely TO he
Drought out the court has engaged The
services of w. \. Morse as special courr
stehosrapher As the trial will take nIaca
al a regular session of court the docket
VIII De read. and various motions ner-
'"IHinS 10 other cases Of local interest
are HheIN TO be argued 1t is likely. too.
, Inn tle securing OF an unprejudced jury
VIII create considerable interest
The seat sale will begin next weal, G1rt
DAY at the box office. but there viii he
"'lPe opportunity for the public to secure
tNchahSe tickets before then. The entar-
'1Ininent Will be held under the ausnicas
Oh lhe vermont Wheel club. and the nro
Ceeus VIII go toward the support of tho
n'H"IeooIo tuberculosis camp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Vermont Militia TARGET praotloe,

general order has been issued hy Col.
!. u. Estey commanding First Infantry.
vermont National Guard. giving the re y
suits of the target practice of 1909 In II
Is announced the winning of the National
IHIt association medal by Corporal c. ].
LePage, Of Montpelier who shot ~ scoro
OF ~ at 200 yards 45 at 800 yards. ana as
at 500 yards, making a total score of 137
out of a possible $50.
The average standing of the yarious
companies Is also given. Company NJ of
burlington leads the list with 7l.G. and
ing order: Company T. CBellows Fails,
'o'' company | CBmttleborol. G72. com.
pany b est. Albans). $50: Company II
lMohtpelier), 60; Company c BrandonC
'dl; Company G CBradfordD. 52.7: Com
p!ny F tNorthheld, 5l3: Company d
,Sl. Johnsbuly), 80; Company l. New
2S '''''''s '""' -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

10 Keep good company. especially M
our first setting out. Is the wov IN Tecoi,'e
good impressions. "-ILord ChesterfeId
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Two skaters Drowned.

Frank NJ, Hathaway, 2S, son of Hiram
hathaway of St. Adams point. ana Glenn
Jehnls, young man employed by Mr.
Hathaway as farm hand, were drowned
IN Lake Chlmplain at St Adams Bay
VI nu'y evening while skating from the
Hathaway place on st. Adams nolnt o,,ar
to the Bay to get the mail. The youna
men left home about 80 O'Clock and
carried a sail between them to hurry their
passage across the bay on their skates
a distance Of about three miles. They
broke through not far from the shore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

Ihe second trial of Robert Eddy M
w aIlngtord charged with the murder of
MARY Jane Johnson at her home i'm Wal
iilslord oct =. will begin in Rutland
Alfred A. Han, of ST. Adams. viii he tIo
presiding Judge. Atty Gen John G. Sar-
gent of Ludlow, ana States Attorney 7
g. Jones, of Rutland. viii prosecute and
Attorneys f. L. Fish, Of Vereennrs and
W, H. Botsford of Rutland. win he conn
SCI for the prisoner The cas- was 6rst
Fleu IN Rutland county court in November
'stor' Juqse Hed Stanton, the Jury
disagreement '''s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent b6ttie
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if il
Ialls TO cure your cough or cold. we also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

\ petition for the release of Ray Null
lin, who is in the state prison at Windsor,
has been filed with the county court in
Montpelier. Mulin was a nurse for Seth
Batchelder of Barre who was found dead
IN 1906 under suspicious circumstances.
He was found not guilty, his defense
being insanity, and was sent to Windsor
to await further orders. lie now claims
that he is SAME again
The employees of the Vermont Marble
company who have traded ut the COM
pany's cooperative store at West Rutland
during the last year will receive "A divi-
dehd or per cent. on the sum expended
ny them IN purchases. \ similar dividend
was paid last year At the company's
Proctor store a : per cent. dividend will
be paid this year, while last year a 9 per
cent dividend was paid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
Green Cut Bone and Meat
for Poultry
E. 8. BARROWS

We are now shipping Green Cut Bone
and Meat-an unexcelled cold-weather
Poultry Food. Our price is only $3.50 per
barrel Of 200 pounds. freight prepaid to
nearly all points The material we offer
is fresh-cut and is shipped thoroughly
frozen. At above price we cannot afford
to open any accounts. Send cash by
registered letter. postofice OF express
money order, or personal check Address
mentioning this paper. Carroll 5. Page,
Hyde Park, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

The American Poultry associa,io,, %
barre' which held an exhibition recentIy
mas paid all its Indebtedness and bas
assets Of nearly $500. The association has
elected officers for another wear. includ-
ing r. NJ. LYONS president. r. S. Currler
secretary ana William Brown treasurer,
The National Flooring company was in
corporated at st. Johnsbury Saturday
company takes over the DRESSING MIN IN
ST. Johnsbury operated the past year by
W. ~ Stlnson, and two tracts of timber
!and belonging to /. w. Hastings in the
towh OF Concord. w. d. Stlnson is presl-
u .,ent or the new company, and Mr.. Has
o,IIsS treasurer, Mr., Stinson had been
Der is likely to be increased in The naar
future. o." VIC "e"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28
viii Not Seek oovernorshin

COZ. DIN Merrill of Enosburg Falls
after consulting a specialist in New York
CITY the latter part of last week an
nounSed mat on account of his health he
would YOU'D not be candidate for the Repub-
. .ni. nomination for governor of Vermont
this year State Highway Corr,issin1,nI
OharIes w. Gates of Franklin. wbosa
name has been mentioned widely as a
possible candidate, when Informed of Col
MerIllls decision, refrained from making
any formal statement whether he would
enter the race as an active candidate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-01-28

The simplest and best regulator of the dis.
ordered liver in the world are Carter's Little
Liver ltlIs; They give prompt relief in sick
headache' dizziness, nausea, etc. prevent and
cure consultation and piles; remove sallowness
and pimples from the complexion, and are
mid and gentle in their operation on the
bowels Carriers Little Liver Pills are small
ana as easy to take as sugar, One pill dose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Biark

White has just checked by playing
B from KB5 and black has moved his King
% B "a. What should white DO next
The solution Of this probIsm dapands
Of course upon the players ability 70
anticipate black's plan Of attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
DARTMOUTH NEWS EYES.
AbSut ~ Pr Gent. Of tire studenis wear
Glasses. a Census shows.

Absut - Pr Gent, % tire students wear
Glasses. a Census shows.
A census Of Dartmouth students taken
rsosntly shows that 20 par cent Og the
freshmen wear glasses. and the proper
ton increasss through tho Glasses above
Forty eight psr cent. Of the aophomores.
% par cent Og the juniors and 70 per cent.
Of the seniors use glasses. The grand
average for the whole college IL So per
cent
II the Dartmouth statistics give the
proper line there 10 q decrease in the
number o. sOns Of college men who are
seeking ouch education themselves. Of
the freshmen only n per vent Ara sons
Of college men. The average In the three
other classes n about n per cent. For
the whole college the average IN i7.S per
cent 0f sons d college men.
A. the college man u generally repre-
scented with pipe IN mouth, the figures
Of smoking are interesting. Forty eight
per cent d chs fVsshman smoke, ol whom
about half are daily users Of tobacco.
There IL an immediate increase In the
SOPHOMORE and junior clansss. which may
show the likelihood Of Earning 10 smoke
a. the student gsta along IN biz course
Eighty per cent. o. the second and
third year men smoke. on the s0pho-
mOrga 50 per cent. smoke daily, and o.
the Juniors 90 per cent. arr regular To-
hacco users The gfeatest number Of
smokers are 10 BE- found among the
SENIORS. EiRhty-gOur per cent, u tho
1910 men smoke - per cent. daily.
There u a general average u ABOUT
30 per oant % the Dartmouth men Who
prepared Tor college IN public schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Fiatbu.h Stakes . wesh later. Inc so ~
t1AN can WIN Ootn ny. Fu.uLl.l 49, 49, -.
tiAl n,ah - ~ gener1i co ,f ~ - -.
ne llainPeqn tW0-1 par-9la 2. -
and Mr. whitney wa4 an4ioos 70 hnNs ~
honor 20 % hn atA6Le.
-3loan aoouruingly stnyea on ~ -
ceptod few OUTSIDE mounts. On W ~
% the fAtDtian ~ oaanle " ne 49, - :
ne 9shern and approaeeing ~ 49, 49,. y
stand touched Pc cap Wlth W 49, ~ n, y,
hla whip IN salute ana appsalea " - :.
oinoiai Tor pr0tec.Aont rSinal - tn ..s "a
thought soms pl2t hn5 IN = n ....
one q ne govsfnors q ne ,hsy I.ss,
Club a. ven, ives AZ the pcs, end beth
10 and the starter a.areu ~ ~ =. ~
mat 10 would BE- taksn care o. ~ tnAs ~
81 re rauo. - -
me track "a we seven l4r.o.4 -. -
In the Futurity chute u uiore t,,An ~. ~, -.
Wide. and - ne held Ean smell v olo ~
seem poa1ihlo that any tninN coui1 ~ -
% him. hloan had the inside poeltlohs
and when the hoFoes left me pos. tnef Ne5e
WEB separated ana HtInning eeaa slla y, 49,.
aoiore they had gone Lufoas e.o-.i
had taken ne nouns naes and . n9fee
toward tne mladle q ~ o9utls, Ky.
- ~ W 49,. 49, u II -. -
hegne representative, ul.on Ns,leh y,
tad the mount. Here we're tnres or ~,
horses dfectly N !.ons Ana ta.s eon. 80
tgted the entire neiu, FhItneI uoNn Wy
chute and before the benz wa rsa 49,.
sloan TOOK hallThoo Boy sun TURNER o~pA
and moved 20 TIE extrame ou,eloe.
The teld N mont q I0mmay Atsine
opened out. and wi1en apenceer moyea "
. 20 through tney pulled N eao 80
him q, all bus EnoeEing M nlB son 2.
1aeaett down. Before aRoQoer could
gst him into he stride again h'o4n nad .-gt
halIVhoo Boy INTO tho leao On Ne 4Htftt
outsldeo 81 the treck and Atkln. ii.t t.lsse
p overhaul ne ieada - Ne tufloo@uftE~
70 10 wire.
byefY Jockey made Tor tha etaNNruA
stand afl1r weighing out. but Sloan ogt-
TALKED ne Others. maintaining teet tns
4ap had begn made win tl18 eHpeclatle*
that Be would attpmpt % 90 thropnh
with the WhltneY oolg and that Wnun NAfL
closed n on Atkins tlinF eheQg R4ey m1n
him instead Iho 414aaftI4 ~ tnn Ione
stand ~ iha hbfses finished and 9lnaA
prepaFad 70 ride Iady Massey Ia ~
cloglne Eaes q t. =, gay q aa'sh o. q mi'e
ne had b0uFht 40 mare only thpa
mofAlnR RON John D. Aadden, 9vln8
u.!ee Ter Der ne rspre4entod sne Aus
tralm millionaire Esner brank Gardner.
and hey cay that - had eoumIaalamtn
bet unouRa mOney a. hef % YIN her 0ut.
Ihsf did everything be fnocR nloan OF
" ne rpnnlne a ne laoe, and u ne
lazy hadn't 1oeA aIqut a WooE ~ 9inst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
LESSONS OF THE TELEPHONE.
To IN Apartment Hsass IIanboy ana
% a oulek Tempered Man.

sOns thing the tslsphons has tanrht
ne. said q quick tempered man. sls
p4tience and think ! may say courtauy.
and ! don't doubt that In that way, qulis
apaFt from les actual usefulness. ths
Telephone has besn a woriawids hNna.
faction. ! used b hIms and storm when
using it, but now | kaep calm. Iva heqm
fairly worn down o. Fafhsg lR0nsd auogfh
~ tho oNuhmnno OpaTa1or'B cool In.
slnsent tranquility. In tn fars AZ thnt
I'm ashamed b. raga and | dmb anV
mere a. tho tslaph0ne, hut ths slesilv
Nleaa thing about this = The inllisnro "A
has oKqriqd upon mo IN other diTsriionS.
Qompollet y b calm at The tFlaph0ns.
md myself mhoIS and mcFB i1eAnad 10
NJ % the handle. Iiore tfnlY IN ail aitlls.
tlons 10 keep my bad on and ~ = ~.
siBnt and oouFtSo1ms
suppose said an Apartment hor,ra
hailboy Who he'd bsen chidod tor m
aloWneal In answering tha talsuhona
II suppose / must have Rut IN wronn.
III tel you about the nlat call / eVSr
answered when Rua my hrst los. ~
coming down fruIn IN top nooF With ~
elevator whan I heard the tslsphono i-Il
On tbs ground door beEln 70 ing; snd
u kept on ringing and rlnninR unsIl 4
Thought thu house mus b. aaFo or 49,
Ne hal,y had fallen ollt q Tho Windo~.
When No elavntof ne The ground door
Ating back the door. Jumped for ~
switchboard and alamEnsd n tho uinT
On The ringing number and put a. -.
esiver % my car, and what 90 yoa suppoSs
! Gcag
-WillREn.' cams down IN 3 aloQ ana
ear drgWl. 'Wha1 Gius a iiF
lhnt Vou fmQu, ccl1inN 90 q a.
e.arl a.1nt gge - very hcfey k'sa
.ll..a fv9 heen At1e alog IN 40.
gEeTilg ever ainca.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
HOMES or WILD CREATURES
Poiar BeaFs lIoase m me HnsW-SspIy
CSttaarali's RlmUis Ahadp.

Psinr Bears lIoase N me Hnsw-SssIly
C0ttsataii's simple Abode.
When the long arctic night approaches
the polar beer rstires 10 some sheltered
spot such az the cleft Of a rock or the
foot % some preoipitOus bank InGvsry
short time hs h edectually concealed
by the heavy snowdrifts.
Sometimes the bear waits until after
heavy fall of snow, says 81 Nickolas
and then digs n white cavern Of ths reaui-
site form and sins. Such h his home Tor
ak long months.
The common little cOttontail or 90
called rabbit does not live In a htHroW.
a. does the English rabbit. but makes
a slight depression in the ground, Ia which
she lice 20 fatty pressed 20 the earth a.
20 BE- scarcely distinguiahable from tho
soil and the dried heritage in which her
abode IL situated The rabbit Il strongly
attached 20 Ia home wherever Il nav IL
placed, and even u driven 10 a great dis
tanoe from Il o0ntrives % regain its little
domicile az the earliest opportunity.
One Of tho most grtleeone among ami
NAL homes Is the wOlf'H den. This "a
simply a hole dug In the side Of q hank
or q small natural cave generally stu
ated on the sunny AIDE % a ridge and
almost hidden Ivy bushes and loose boul-
deFr Here the wolf lies snug: In and
about his doorway ie the rsmains Of
past feasta. which, coupled with bic own
OdOr. make tho VOLTS den a not very
inviting place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15


Rubiss weighing eighty carals eau
be built up These rubiss after hoy have
tsoled are split lengthWise. They arB
cut, and polished. tho final poliahing being
done with tripoi and water. The cut
Ruma ready for The market are worth
about 20 cents q carat.
This prioe h insignificant a. compared
with that 81 tho natural Burma ruby.
whon8 market value h alEnoai fabulous.
Chemically. OFFICIALLY and physically tha
-noiantiflc- rtlbiea arc idontically Tho
same a. che natural STONES. Even IN h1rk
fOrms the microscopic air bubblaa called
-froEs' % -inclugicna' are pRasant
LarEoiK. The geoloEist and minoralo-
gisi, asserts that tho artificial ruby cannot
b distinguished from the natural. Whils
Plnier. 9 leading gem expert % Paris.
olaima that they can readily b. diafin-
uliahad Az any rate the pawnbrokars
Of Paris have PLACED Tubiss under The
ban. and D u almost imr0asibla 10
secure loans Vhen u1hles q any deacFip-
lion are offered &c security.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
As 10 AUGMENTATION
Doubts mat PsapeSsed a Nan Appealua
To b. a surety Company.

IA ~ a S--.sv r~,,...T
- - -. =,
II - 11.s.'.SS..s 49, -
49, ~. "a. $3.50 - ~ y, t.,aUs ~. -.
$500 ~ 49, ~ ~ : 81 -. -
o"sAns ana nun Aeep appointments
ne had way, Too. OF speaking ungra-
ciOusly about the car and was always
urrins his emnloveP % AID anothpr maka
n - hI. 6iI.tov,, vv.rS th.t e,.Il,, -
- o - N''''g ""'' e''@' ''-@''y so'
MN Wea
blank from a surety comnanY asking
about the chauffeur. who had applisd for
a plaos w,th 4 deDar,uoon, 80 IL 5,;,-s
"a - -. .''s'l.s ..l.u ~ ~
chauffeur had given the owner a. q ref
srenOe.
- 'a@a :. 49, 49, : proolen. hs
"s'"sV u~fass any ons
ths cnahce 70 maze = living ana YET ~
his desire 10 be fair be wanted 10 tell ths
truth.
A IN ths chau6s,,r,. ho,.n,,, n. ,o.,id
80 .--,,-- ~ " eo-.4
Ane ma vas noh~@
Asked ABOUT the chauneur'a EXAMINATIONS
he returned guarded answers Finally
Il came % A question whethar The ownAr
b,,llev.d IN. shn,,Y.,,v - ,,,,.lla.d =,
-, ~. - ~ 49, ~. -.'-..1r an. -
N's IoS. W sn's No srO'e. nv 0en
drive bus Ia not punotual.1 To himssh
he said: "A departments store u not hks
a private owner. Il has VERY little heai-
tati0n about dischar&inR an employee
who Isn't faithful. The company viii