davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

run OF much larger Maxwell IN New
England some years ago.
The recent retirement Of John " stod-
dsrd from tho presidency 81 She DAYTON
Motor Company. manufacturers Of the
Stoddar I'd dayton cars. Na~ marked bv the
presentation OF brouAe ia blet by the :: 90
mon employe'i in the Day'oT: Ehops. he
inscription emphasized the appreciation by
the men OF Mr. Stoddard a. 4 considerable
employer
The new ,Clnmh'a ca,aIosne issued by
ford Describes IN detail new mode, %
which the makers ,hna well Zine half
~" ne" T"lmmbia Mark Is rarin''. con ~
options az body and chassis design. used
10y other cars nov. are ~st fcgth IA having
columbia aims So assure not only scr
vi"eable car bat one Iha' - luxurious aud
artisti'
The Brush oar~ have han a most successful
season rec"ntlV The brush delivery car
in III" ''hi"aRo event on October - was
one Of Two ears thar had perfect -corra
\ Brush won first pTiz' in the distributing
class In the recent tests in New York AID In
9 a,. nine day 10" NIL" Dcnt".i ~ Georgia
-"or-. rh~ conditions for tbs cpn'rsr acre
most unfavor1hle
More than - few Franklin owner. elect
To drive their "ar- dirrct from The factory
~ syracuse rather han - wait for Them
va drove hi ar from SyrH.Ii-s so miles
III eleven hours Of running time Ogly
rncpntly brand n"w trausliHs have I,a..n
driven by their impatient owners to Mort.
zeal, ilacFen~a'k. l'u~burr and such
places. The ~ urr- have time TO hr,s. mn.
ACQUAINTED with tho anrS and SHv tho,
have satisfaction f'orh D." !irst moment ..
-" n"r-htI.
\ Hudson roadster going ri high sus.I
near MU-krROn. Mirlt not long aVo ~ ,u1L
a Telephone pole. Lnp"r,piyed IN ,mc hc.
Cause th" Tond nnrr"N cd rIddenly Two
mon ia ~ w"T" thrown D''t. bat NOT hurt
The tOta! "f the mishap was that the t.lc-
phone pole was smashed 10 DIis IN "a nz
tipped n',t uI i'- hole. although buried ~ .-hI
feet deep ~. = l-Hf of either 81 tho Sprir,g,
u the car Ma lrok'n and " s'rrTad No
.Hr- NoE folk who So th. tuI. rnar.
v"Ii"1 nj fhe toustn".- "t TN" ~ 'pfr"htli.
r. > Ei~nn-r'. she I.1ndOn dealer Tor I'm,
adiIIac. reports some RAPID fire selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Goa
club iaandsrap~ ihr Feature on Metre
positan LINKS.

yy ,---4 - - .,h,... Ill. h..S,
zap az The Nassau country Girb Yesterday
from a nald Of ntn. foot ball and the Hor.s
~. -, g., - ra.,,. 81 ,h.
usual SATURDAY PLAYERS The cards
" Gardner 10 - ~ 1 = Buchanan lOc
- =, W y richards. -. II ~ = T. Moss. l'o
70 70 Z : carter. ~. u ~. : \ l-ortnx Jr
son, 'on. - N O.. Willard. III - y
second round of match play IN the SomPe,i'
nnN S,fhp,rn M a'tel,loh 81 tne mem
b~rs "d the MontcIa'r 'oi iho yesterday
hrine,u. WIN - ~ was tns WIN
ner IN IN" handicap WITH u rler-oI
miro WITH ~. NJ. I've maze" play re
suited a. ioho~s
pI l funk rrophy- second round .Naiiei
bT1sn oea, y MTiIynn, ny ANA J TO play
! noLnIrcs neat W, ~ hIenn sr, ! sp; =, :
nus nus N"'N""" o"a' L. N'n'r' NJ an"
,ar, IN H. ,xen,s - ~, H.I,msrn ,eniT
Fin ra.tsrI., = Rrnvn I'm ,hs cnrn'
p.i,i,on nxain-, b"yry with down and a
kand,cap Of - - Morn. was second
,xi,b 1oxn Egy.,s and r.
u, ,.',ch RI. ,ire, rn,,,I "a, NTH ia
Sor IN. Snr.ubcr "ur r.~,,i,.d rs i",Iors
Wi.Aln' cf HAM,, ~, -, n1 hs,s w ana
M JnSn : Wonawar., y, beat Theodore krrr
up and ! 10 nisy,I' 4 Rric bea, ", i Murdocs
Paxton Brown. : up and y TO play. oscar Mood
ward b"af 7 " SsIirrthNaitr b. default
Juds. rhoma. j lintcti won the sweep
'er,iay with u card Of IS. Is - tour strokes
better than = ! Stone and ! v. Fisk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
DOVEY SELLS BOSTON CLIB.
Baseball Owner Dssposes ~ sis share
to John y. Harris.

FI-I-Er G". NoN ~ John = & Doy.y
Of the Hn-ton National League Baseball
club to-ds" -old his entire interest To John
= Harri- vho - vice pre- @iDtsDt Of tlN cluh
Mr. Dovey -nr'
I hav" sold nv entire interest ~ the Boston
lab 10 iohn p Harris and consequently
Nili NOT -" "a candidate Tor reelection NJ IN
coming annual meeting. hut Al the r.,,u..,
oi Mr. Harris ! have consented tU r.nnSin
" nh IN" 'ompsrv IN another Capseity
h" h"al Riv'- =" Mr. Harri. absolute con
tTOl
In confirming The statement Vice Presi.
dent Harris said. have in.reased nav
Iftegest IT, the. BnSfor clan hC"aIs.. 4 bnv.
confidence ~ 10 Iuturn notwithsta ndiux
our present lOvly position and beIieye
ihBi fhc team car b" restored IN ~ former
strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
CORNELL iGiI\.
itharanS Nave Prartiraii, Waiks,ce
Tor Gross-< 'eIrtr, Title

PRISCt Ton. y J.. Nov -. IN. eleventh
annual intercollegiate Cro~--couut-y run
here to-day was an easy victory TO: cor
nell with "a score 81 ~ point- IIarNar
va second with 80 ro.ul~ and : al" a close
third with - IN. other seven college.
finished ~ follows
Michigan. fourth. III point. Na=>schu-
sets Institute OF Technology. tf'A. 20
points Princeton. sixth, III points Penn
sylHanla. seventh. 1913 points pHrtmu'.iN
III points olumbia. ~ point o.er-
of the tlty of New YORK. .lus point,
ne time for the winner II MINUTES =:
seconds. was not fast for me d,tuuC. Of
httls over -IN miles This waS Uve to
the fact that there was a strong wind blow
lnk The ground va nrm B.rna Of
Cornell, last years winner. vas beaten rAi-
wear hv his team mate. ! Z lone Nv
seconds
The fiftE mo fni-h..I nm. follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

IA soon as he had unpack.d his 1911 ,Af .,
began demonstrations and so.d i've car. ,
ne hrs' I'VE persons lac tooK on T. o. =
standardization les, which won me AVID
OF the DeNar trophy To the car InTcC t.t =
we're .aArn down IN the presence ~ 4 \
eNpei'~. Tue paTt - east into single heap
snd then assembled again Tn~n rn-y &C.,
driven 10 the Brooklands track and driven
he adv ant ages Of he 80 cyhndrr. f. r
sHihe lShe Ar" 80 apparent that tn"y ~" 40
longer --riousiy disputed. air hou sn the F.. .
- Recognized that this form of cons ru'1u.f
linples a nigh priced proposition. . rec"n
Elmore Manufacturing Company Ib"
girss p" ~. linpuis.s -iN cylind"r NJ
naturally makes for much easier riding th.u
ne TWO power strokes oi the four cyini"r
the sta cylinder car. " hen thOu1htfulty COZ
-,dered, serN. 10 draw special attention .0
' me. h,gh dnty tlmorr four cylinder. ''''
pulses
The death Of Al LIVINGSTONE. the Matte.
"a" nriYer, caused the withdrawal a.: o.
NA'ions' cars from the southern Ia"
va W PScr,ncr; VII" handles sac Ns,i"r
unusually ~ncs"s,tul Scascn, Ti- Nh '...
VI ro"r'n"r faurc- fhnt the Nationii Big
and rwsmtv. I'VE ,6,riS ~ The season J.,
n"Li snI~aran"e Of these cars vail bc, ..
INDIANAPOLIS IN MAY
- raItercar ag@nct"~ in New Orlears -;
b'- M0ln@~ ar" h"tn. COnLi. rtcd on = In 10.
scat" Ih" '!outh'ru agency opened only
r"T"utls VISA victor SHAW a. tnanRg' \
l." p'- No,n", flfr" nC- been -nIars. (
s'nHh" g. " -r"rt'r "a" oi these car ~
ih"' t,-'f.': Of ta.,
Tho IhDT'. ~ ~ ,srnr err T. fns.l NJ 10
~r"ai teE' 81 tau among uiDtori-t- I..-
car Wa run nov .isb r'is-. Ou the nfgh '.rG
r"N"-.'' alone. tu'. intermediate gr.r- h.,.-
ire l~' y gslILU' 81. t"cri," Miller who -
Ntih fh. Thomas L.oI.:id fha world ,I~
hTd ~" hnEdliny 81 t'r.. Ugh gear ~ Dw
Az ~" N,s' thTpiITr o. trt8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
JNyER> ALTON ~ CHESS.
La-lsrr and .Janowski adjourn the Third
Game.

~psC'H T0bie Dc5pIi6h ~ THk SrN
BtELIN. Nov !? The third gam. of tn.
cham oion-hip chess match between Dr
y manuel I.a-ker and u Janow-ki Of Paris
was begun ~ the karkaa falac. in this
,itS to-day. when after four hours Of inlay
III" gam" stood adjourned II was Las
k@r- turn 30 open the pnrtie and he tried
a. h" did "a the iirsf game. a queen. gam
bal. which was duly declined ny has ad-
yer%ary Both players eycelled in position
play. but when thirty moves had been
recorded nett her side ~ able to claim any
anyani age m position or material Al this
stage an adjournment was taken The
game y III he resumed tomorrow Present
score Lasker. 1, drawn, 1. adjourned, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

scoSr HATN aTd ~ DnrtnOuih q TOUChdDVns
Wenden. : Goals from tOrchdONH- ft,hrr >
Goals ffor1 neld Lewis. wIggiSaWortb Subsu
tntes-bsryard FTitOn for lewis Paine for Fe
M. Mann for Mckay. BlOdgrtt for Hinoi Hunt
WRnpn for Perkins r smith for Hunting ton
ksqYs for Fishes. Bush for witbinZ ton FELTON, for
i ID. Smith. Gardner for WlgRiraWnrt q Orbrtt
rM Gam beli. Campbell for COfb~u GTaustrIn
~ CWnrbei Pierce for Grsusien r II Frotn
ingram for Wendell Wendell for rockingham,
ys9hnson for Wendeli. a. Rockingham for
Morrison. Tryou for FrDthlnghAm Dartmouth
d0lis.vede for Daley. Halstcad for Sh-rwin Ii-n
aets Tor Whi'moEe, Gibson for Eico.k y. HOban
fwr marends. referee whiting Umpire fisr.
mum. Field Iudxc-BurteiRh Linrsman CtOwrl
Time % peTiods-I5 mtnUtss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
NOTES OF THE MOTOR TRADE
WHAT THE AFRO MINERS
THINK or THEIR PRODgCT.
sinpm or on lts World Toar-Per.
formanceS Of the EMF LOyirr Cars
anu Their Work In the Sopth-
Things About Nan, Other Machines.

Tn. HupmobiI. TIM, il yo;rv 80 v,,aL. :.
world tour In shou ub., his rar car do
i. dn. to .s,, on December ~ from san
Fr,pci.c, 70, Uo,,h,,u Th., c,r -, o,,,
ar, X.,.,,,h.,. -, n,' -. -
"" rom p"'fo'' WIN more
,n man lori ,pmonS o. ya,,on- types IN
the Hun took n.r, tor ,hou, two d,ys
in ,h. 80, I'll. Ii hiIi,.. 49,, -, a., -;
u" '"- wv" "''e r"'"o""s run w wv" = M
'aro \ ana Then struck on On Us cross
Tom O Iop.s and r u uan,on NJ. ,osinr
No, Tim. h.c,,sa - T.. hn,., -. 80 -, -
rnuch as possible"
- . -
ne T.. ~ 1911 mode. ~ hoTse- power
90. ,-uni uopnt rae" a. savannah
averaged ." fhi'- an ho'!r Tor 100 j miles
" stopped only for oil on the tenth round
This car and he same driver, Witt won The
,r.c,d,r., ,.s ,n,,", 4, 80, ~ ~. 'a .''.
nv winning the ten mile race. II attained
a speed Of -ixtv-nv. miles an hour in th.S.
IA, II,
me 'o""r cars d'h Rr"af "orA IN inc
Atlanta mntordrOm" Contests Koran. who
victory in IN. fr.. tor MI, -. ,r;,.s ,:,.rt
Prize race. averaging - rnile- an hour
who in a four cylinder stock I.o,i.r ma.
ar,la hal b..sf in h.
- ~. 49,. v, 1917 49, '"s n ~, mas
started ~ atlanta hv finishing first and
second IN IN. twenty mil. stock cha--,,
an hour record sp..ad ON th.. second aav'
hey dut-hed second and third i'm the Al
Ianis tro~sv rae Milford Io-, b ,e only
three, .econu. IIoran : Victory in The a, r,nd
Priz. IN. "io-ing Jay Of the mss, "a a
great triumph for I'M, Iozier on rnps,s-.nr
work
been using a IN, timers CIR IN san Francisco
He. and hia wife and Others OF Their en-
have presented an un,,s,I,l contr ,st 81 the
ancient and the modern In thsir travels
,bo,i, the CITY MIR D,iucn n .,y- thar "a han
he lief, I;r.ecc about \ year ago the auto
mobile was i,ist hog pninr TO be inf reduced
there ID. SAYS lie llnSr the On ,Ime n, atm ME
yenleuce
although there are more tbsnG 0o coz
SpItdori Inaanet1- in il-e chm rlss r split
dorf saws there are only three workrnen
IN the repair Department lie thinks Oh ~ |
-p~a Ks well for the care snd ma teriaI WHICH !
goes into the ign ion machines II ~ gen
there ~ such A thing on The Gar until some
thing hapD~u- TO il
The Abbott Dp. roir Bulldog leaves Detroit
to-day on ;hp second month OF ia 100 Oon
mile journey. with Montague Roberts ~ IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
PiRkB SEASON ENDS.
Cups H,sirih0s r'i. tIthorn winning ihs
LIONS share.

The Parkway Driving club finished up
it, fall season Yesterday and ak cups were
awarded & Seaman. the owner OF
ilthorn received two. for besides winning
in his class Althorn earned q trophy for
winning the greatest number OF heats The
other winners and owners were. Proso
) Powers Oakland Direct. Jr . e. Mon
Grief Fila Todd. VI T Aronson Gideon
q lhnken, Tie three prizes for driving \
mile nearest 10 2f5 went 20 Brandy wine
Reddy. a. tlthorn. e " seaman
= - Tony g. tonklin. :. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

4 feature Of she Texas state fair a. Delis-
was a nor-sesp run Of sixteen days and
niRhss by a esOO Maxwell car The car
covered 3,Ie2 miles in the slime. and not
once was the high gear disenxasec This
compares we'll with 10000 mile n0a-stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13


closed up and passed the Alec just bsyond
the grand stand. Tn. crowd saw II plainly
and Che.r~d
Tn. mrs, stop a. the pits in front Of IN.
stand Was made ny Bmrman's Marquette
Buick u took on an extra lire snd ,hang-d
one and the crew did tn. work in s..
seconds
Hem-ry vas still keeping up his speed
and passed the stand on his fourth lap ia
IL minutes 81 seconds, IN. same time he
made in his previous lap Chevrolet had
down the stretch 10 the pits with a Nat iir.
He lost nearly three minutes On ~h,s m,s-
hap a. III. Jack slipped several times while
Wagner again figured in a brush on the
fourth lap He and Bruce Brown, came
around III" corner. above the stand neck
Ma gner wasn't quite 40 snCrszsfIl this finIs
~ getting away With hts lead and Bruce
the cheefs OF the crowd and wav.,i his ha nd
IN srknON is..ismsHt
Bruce Eroun and Wagner ver. treating
went around the entire NTH lap IT. IN" sain..
relative positions ~ they assumed IN their
previous ro,Ind ,h"yrolet made ny -ornc
change and made his NTH lap IN Is 90
NaIzaro got IN fas' lap her" and lid hia
nfth "ircuii ~ rs 40. eIuaIIih9 Magner-
oh ;or ronp.d again ns On IN, N. ,.;1 q,
Hni"kly iI~,r~ry aud Wagner were siiil
keepinx w Their terrific pace and had the
with Hemery ia the lead
The duel between Bruce Brown and
MAagn"r held all through the s"venth lap.
They cam. around again with Bruce Brown
stu IN III" lead II looked as though WAR-
n"r was holding himself in and did not
appear 10 be making -frcntious efforts Il,
pass. NazIarO electrified the crowd by
negotiating his seventh lap in ~ ~. or about
his second stop az the pit. on his seventh
lap and mad" another quick tire change
race was announced when Joe lawson
ono OF Yesterdays winners. gave uD ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

The Carharf' family at the Plaza u re-
ioicinR in the arrival OF 'arhattfi "
the ne wcomer has Developed full -
hOpse- mower lung capacity and hill climb
,n1 ability that mark ~ as a coming infant
phenomenon amonR autonobii"s. tor De
Il understood theuu 10 = new model Gar
hartf In town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
CROWD OFFICE
OF AUDITOR

There will probably be a rush
at the county auditors office
Friday, when the books will be
open for candidates to file for the
primary election September 10.
From present indications there
will be host of aspirants in this
county for county and legislative
office. Up to last reports, the
candidates for sheriff alone ran
up to about a dozen and several
precincts were yet unrecorded.
There is also a large list of
patriots who want to go to Olym-
pia to make laws to tell the rest
of the people how to behave.
All candidates who wish to run
in the primaries must have their
names filed 80 days before the
primaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

Stallcup & Keys have moved
from California bldg to rooms
S17-S1S Fidelity bldg. +**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

New York, July 12.-Aban-
doning all attempts to regain con-
troll of her two children, Mrs.
Helen Kelley Gould Thomas sail
ed today on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse for England
with her husband, Ralph II. Thorn
as, assistant treasurer of the
American Sugar Refining COM
pany. The children, who recent
ly were in the care of their moth
err, were captured yesterday by de-
tectives employed by their aunt,
Miss Helen Miller Gould. The
children now are at Miss Gould s
home at Irvington-on-the-H
Thomas and his bride, after a
motor tour through Europe, will
tour the world before returning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
BILL
UP TONIGHT
|. / IN ENGLAND

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, July 1.-THE first
decisive action of parliament on
a bill favoring woman suffrage,
is expected tonight in the House
of Commons and the London po-
lice are making plans accordingly
A Cancellation measure intro
dueed by Shackleton (laborite) :.
granting the right of franchise to
women who own property, will
come up for final consideration
and probably viii be defeated
The bill gives to landed women
the right of voting for members
of parliament. Hitherto they
have only had elective rights in
municipal elections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
GUNbOAT IS
RAMMEDbY
SUBMARINE
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
NORTH TRURO, Mass, July
IA corps of divers from the
Charlestown navy yard began
work today on the hull of the
beached gunboat Castine, which
was rammed by the submarine
Bonita in yesterdays flotilla ma
neuvers off Provincetown. Should
the damage be found more extern
Give than is at present supposed,
a special wrecking crew will be
sent from the Newport torpedo
station to aid in saving the gun
boat.
The Castine, which is an old
vessel, was acting as flagship of
the submarine flotilla and was di-
recting fleet and signal practice
when she was struck. The nose
of the submarine hit the gunboat a
glancing blow abaft the starboard
bow and sprung her plates and
carried away portions of the deck
railing.
The gunboat began filling
slowly and it was deemed best to
send her on the beach. Collision
bulkheads were closed before the
Castine was grounded. 1t was re-
ported that the boiler rooms and
dynamo compartments were flood
ed, but that the bulkheads have
kept the vessel above the surface.
The accident is attributed to
misjudgment on the part of the
officers of the Bonita, and it is
probable that an official investi-
cation will be begun soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
WORK HORSE PARADE
ON LABOR DAY

The greatest workhorse parade
that ever took place on the coast
ia planned by the Tacoma humane
society for Labor day in Tacoma.
The society has sent aside $500
for expenses, and a manager will
be employed to enlist the cooper
alton of every horse owner in the
city. Glasses will be arranged
and fine prizes awarded for the
best showing of well cared for
workhorses brought out in the
parade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

Here's a Jim dandy rat trap
that can be made in jiffy by any
handy youngster.
Take quart Mason jar. such as
your mother uses in the fall to
put fruit in. Bury the jar in the
ground up to the shoulder" and
with hammer carefully break a
hole in the side above the ground,
just large enough for a rat to
crawl though. Put some shelled
corn in the bottom of the jar and
close the mouth with a board
weighted down with a stone.
The rats will crawl through
the hole In the side after the corn,
and owing to the slippery glass
sides will be unable to climb out.
Lift the jar out of the ground
every day and let the dog get
busy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
Do You Weigh Too Much?
The Rea, Remedy and the Recipe

The Rea, Remedy and the Recipe
There are some stout peopl
whom the above question does MOI
seem to trouble very much. They
are, however, wrong to be so care
less, for obesity is complaint
which brings many evils in it,
train. There are others who have
sought long and earnestly for /;
really reliable remedy for obesity
and to these the following pre-
scription wifi be of absorbing In
terest, because it presents in {
simple and harmless form anG
sure relief-a remedy which l.
rapidly gaining a worldwide rep.
utation. The reader may make VI
the prescription for himself 20.
herselD on getting the ingredient
from the druggist--or the latter
will do so willingly.
This is the fun recipe: " OF
Marmola, " OF. Fluid Extract
Jascara Aromatic, and 8 X OF. Pep.
permint Water. Take a dose oil
one teaspoonful after each mea'
and at bedtime.
This admirable and quite harm.
less remedy will soon take or
pounds of the offending fatty ex.
cess; and as, day by day, the
weight decreases, strength and
vigor will return in equal ratio
for. be it observed, there is nc
fasting or exercise required. Rest
good food, regular doses-thest
are all that is necessary to reduce
weight to normal, increase the
supply of pure blood, clear the
skin, beautify the complexion, and
restore energy and excellent spir.
its.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
WONT EVEN LOOK
AT POWER SITE

The city commissioners will not
go to look over that power plant
site on the Skokomish river. They
have no money to buy it anyway
so what's the use.
Frank MacKean, who wants to
sell it to the city, offered to build
the plant for 10000 horsepower
and turn it over to the city all
complete with possibilities for de-
velopment up to 1000 horse
power for 100000. But the COM
mission has not the half a mil
lion.
So the trip has been called off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
CORPORATIONS PAY
QUARTER MILLIONS
IN FEDERAL TAX

Tacoma corporations, as we'll as
those in this revenue district out
of the city, are paying up well on
the new federal corporation tax.
Internal Revenue Collector Hart
son says he has already received
$221,OO0 from corporations in
this district to help out Uncle
Sans exchequer.
Fifteen thousand dollars came
In yesterday There is about
$4,000 yet to be received. The
tax amounts to l per cent of all
net revenue over $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE LyNCH|NG

NEWARK, o., July IA spe-
cial grand jury to investigate the
lynching of Detective Etherington,
hanged Friday night by Newark
mob, will convene July IS. Judge
Seward, who called the special
jury, announced that the body
would remain in session all sum-
mer If necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
has moved from the Provident
bldg to 1878 Fidelity bldg. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. 90
Strike disorders resembling some
what those of the street railway
strike four years ago last summer.
broke out last evening. Twelve Of
the largest cars were sent out
about 6 o'clock to Weston to bring
G. P. r. employees to the city.
There are 1000 men employed at
the shops and complaints had been
made to the company that no effort
had been made to bring these ma.
chinists to their homes. The COM
pany therefore made extra endeav-
or yesterday to show their strike
resources. When the cars arrived
at the railway shops sub-station
they waited for passengers, but all
the employees passed them, walking
home. After a few minutes wait
the street car crews decided that
a trap had been set for them and
made up their minds to start their
cars back. All went well for half
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

The eastern storm center has adj
vanced to near the middle of the
st. Lawrence valley and precipita-
ton has been general eastwardly
from the upper Mississippi valley.
Elsewhere fair weather has pre-
vailed under the influence of high
pressure, excepting precipitation in
southern California, Arizona and
southern Utah; and in Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba,
caused by low pressure over west
ern Canada. Temperatures below
freezing prevail over the greater
part of the country, excepting in
extreme western Canada, on the
Pacific seaboard, the southern part
of the United States and the At
lantic seabOard north to New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
><>>>>>>>>>>>>s> >>><><~<<N<<>>'
RESTAURANTS TRY TO PUT A BAN ON CUPID

BOSTON Dec 20-"Good morning, sir the only words
al
. lowed address to male patrons
And they this greeting only after they have been
. e.
The decided break the akfests be-
they making the unchrooms of matrimonial
= bureau to the detrment Of business.
Young business had been
with the girls while made the
the conversations caused
= the less romantic to leave.
happy marriages had their
. inception in these restaurants.