davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
Daring Millers
Whip Colonies
Minneapolis Defeats Louisville, Six
to Five, by Expert Base
Running.

LOUISVILLE. June minneapolis de-
feated Louisville in the second game Of the
series today through daring base running.
Errors by the locals also aided the visitors.
Louisville batted Fiene and Alttock hard.
Selby started to pitch but was forced to
give way to Richter. who was succeeded by
Halla. Hohe runs by woodruff and Howard
were the features Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
OMAHA
Totals
.Batted Tor Welch in the ninth.

Waited Tor WeICh In the ninth.
'Batted for Mccafferty In the eighth.
Sioux City..........,.S o / 0 90 10
Omaha .t:..,."......4 o 0 % 8 0 0 OF
Stolen basesi stem, Miller, Andreas.
Schipke, Cadfnan, Graham. Three-base
hit: M. WEIGH. Home runs Fenlon,
Miller. Sacrifice hits: H. WEIGH, Hart
man, NIL Hts y Off Keeley z in one
third inning; off McCafferty in six and
two-thirds innings; off Meter. in one in
ming. Struck out: BY Alderman, s.; by
Kelley, /; by McCafferty, 3; by Meter, l.
Base on balls: Off Alderman, 4; off Nc
Cafferty, s.. Wild pitch: aMcCafferty. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Alderman, 2. Passed
ball: Cadman Time: 2:3O. Umpire:
Clark. Attendance: 500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
Iowa NJ Chicago Meet.

IOWA CITY, Ia, June 2.-(special. 1.-THE
University OF Iowa will send a quarter
meet next week composed OF Thomas
Jams. Baer and Reed. All the men have
good records IN short distance running,
while Reed upheld Iowa's dope In the half
mile distance run this year. Wilson Ia to
% entered In both the high and low hur-
lies, while Captain Engstrom will go into
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03

TWo-base hits: Landreth, kahI. Three
base hits: Wooley, Reilly, Pencil, Kahl
Home runs: Beall Cranston. Sacrifice hits:
Kelley, Beall. Cassidy, Pennell. Stolen
bases Cassidy. Lindsay, Dolan, Struck out:
BY Harris, 8; by Hagerman, 2; by Olmstead,
/; by Schneider, l. Bases on balls: Off
Wright. q off Hagerman, 3; off Harris, q
Double play Lloyd to Cranston to Lind
say Wild pitch: Hagerman. Hits: Off
three innings; off Schneider. in one inning;
off Olmstead, / in two-third inning; off
Hagerman, 10 In seven and one-third in
nings. Time: 2:1l. Umpire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03

saloons closed ON May 3. For some time
it has been known that Thomas Greene.
a colored porter at the Merchants hotel
has been selling whisky and yesterday
afternoon the police caught him IN the act
OF selling a pint OF the Intoxicating liquor
to James Granger. lie was taken before
Police Judge McCloskey, where he pleaded
guilty and was bound over TO the Septcm-
Der term of district court. His bond was
fixed at 500 in default " which he Is
awaiting his trial in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03

the two jumps f. O. smith who has
proven Iowas star performer in the two
mile, will also enter. Alderman and
OBrien complete the squad. The last two
enter the weight department
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
Panke CnnceIs nnnt.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June AFTER he
had been signed at his own request 10 bat
tie twenty-five rounds with Jim Flynn at
catch weights. Billy Papke suddenly called
off the match today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03

establishes postal savings repositories for
depositing savings at interest. with the Sc
curity of the government FOR repayment
The adoption OF the Davidson amendment
was by an aye and nay vote aud there
were only few scattered votes AGAINST It,
Speaker Cannon was among those who
voted first for the Vrecand amendment
and later voted for the Davidson amend.
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
AMER. LEAGUE
NEB. LEAGUE.
MINK LEAGU y.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, I; Sioux CITY 10.
Lincoln, s. Des Moines, 4.
ST. Joseph, s; Wichita, TO-
Topeka, I; Denver, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburg; i Brooklyn. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Cleveland, postponed.
Philadelphia Detroit, postponed.
New York-Chicago, postponed.
Boston, 10; St Louis, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MISUNDERSTANDING postponed.
Kansas City-Toledo, postponed.
Minneapolis, g.; Louisville, 8.
st. Paul-Columbus, postponed.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Hastings, 3; Kearney, A.
Superior, 3; Red Cloud, l.
Grand Island, IL Columbus, IL
seward, 3; Fremont, 4.
MINK LEAGUE.
Auburn, g.; Maryvile, T.
Clarinda, 4; Shenandoah, T.
Falls City, 3; Nebraska city, 2.
Games Today.
Western Lesgue-Lincoln at Des Moines,
Omaha at Sioux City, st. Joseph at
Wichita, Topeka at Denver.
National League-Chicago at Boston, st.
Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brook
lyn, Cincinnati at New York.
American League-Washingto at Cleve-
land, Boston at st. Louis, New York at
Chicago.
American Observation-Disclosures at In
dianapolis Kansas City at Toledo, Min
neapolis at Louisville, st. Paul at Column
bus.
Nebraska State League-Red Cloud at
Kearney. Superior at Hastings, Seward at
Columbus, Grand Island at Fremont.
Mink League-Auburn at Maryville, Clar-
linda at Shenandoah, Falls City at Me-
braska City,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
Boston Victor in
Long Engagement
New Englanders Beat Browns Ten
to Nine After Eleven Innings
of Fighting.

ST, LOUIS, June 2.-Boston today de-
feated st. Louis in the eleventh inning on
Bradley's double and Wagners Single, for
the winning run. by score Of 10 to 9.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
The GIad Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage
with Or. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regula 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
CUBS VICTIMIzE The DOVES
Chicago Takes Close Game by
Bunching Hits.
ERROR HURTS B0ST0N'S SIDE
New York whips CincinnRtI--
Brooklyn TrOunces PIttsburE-
ST. Louis Takes Close one
from Philadelphia.

BOSTON. June 2.-Bunched hits in the
seventh inning and an error BY Sweeney
In the ninth were the main factors In Chi
Cages to l victors over Boston today
Frock weakened in the seventh and was
replaced by Matten. There were four
double plays. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03

.Batted Tor Mercer IN ninth,

"Battod for Biersdorfer In ninth.
Des MoinesN ..,....",2 o 90 ? o.
Lincoln .,,..,,,,,,.O y 0 IS
Two-base hit: Herche. Three base hit
cockInan. Base on balls; OFF Gates, 4; off
BersdOrfer 3; OFF McCrath, L. Struck out:
BY Gates 2; by Biersdorfer. g. by McGTath,
s. stolen buses: Dalton, Paddock Double
plays: Thomas (unassisted), Davis TO Gag
MEL Cobb to',Clarlre, Herche TO Niehotf
10 Dwyer, sacrifice hits; BRder. Jude, Gag
nier, Clarke CD, McGrath. Time: 2:l5 I'm
pire: spencer. Attendance: coo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
Leak in liza AT FnIrbury.

FAIRBURY, Neb., June 2.-tSpeciaI)-
Yesterday afternoon Chief OF Police Single
ton captured his first bootlegger since the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
'Batted for Foxen in the eighth.
HRan for Ward in the eiRhIh

st. Louis .....,..,,..0 0 0. o 0 8 %
Philadelphia ........ o l 0 0 D / 0-3
Two-base hit: Zacher, Hits: Off Shelter
In seven and one-third innings; off Foxen
in two-thirds inning; off LUSH in seven
and two-thirds innings; off Sallee, 4 in
one and one-third inning. Sacrifice hits:
Bransfield. Doom. Left on bases: st. Louis
g.; Philadelphia, 49, Bases on balls Off
Lush, ]; off Shelter, 4; off Sallee, l. wild
pitch: Shelter. Time; 200. Empires; o. Day
and Brennan. .s'
Brooklyn Keeps Up Pace.
BROOKLYN. June 2-Brooklyn kept up
Its brilliant streak today, making it two In
succession from Pittsburg and six straight
Score: So '.''t 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
Giantn, NIne straiEht.

NEW YORK, June 2-The New York Ma
tionals made their record of consecutive
Victories nine by defeating Cincinnati, 7 to
8, today. Suggs, Cincinnatrs star pitcher,
was batted heavily In the sixth inning,
when the locals made four runs five
solid hits core:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
d STATE SHOOT AT COLUMBUS
lRI Tournament Opens with
Hundred shooters.
Ann uRl

COLUMBUS, Neb.. June 2.-(Special Tele-
grom. THE annual tournament OF Nebraska
SpoTtsmen's association opened yester-
day with 100 shooters in attendance. Follow
ing are the high scores, the program call
ipa for tWpntV targeta.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
BOSTON.

In innings Sacrifice hit: Evers. Stolen
bases: Holman, Sweeney, Evers, Tinker
Double plays: Steinfeldt Luderus; Sweeney,
Shean and sharp, (2D; Tinker, Evers and
Holman. Left on bases: Chicago, I; Bos-
ton, Q. Bases on balls: orr Frock, 8; off
Mcintyre, l; off Matten /. First on errors
Boston, 2. Hit by pitcher: Collins. Struck
out: BY Frook 4; by Mcintyre, 3; by Mat
tern, 2. Time: l;46. Umpires, tombstone
and Moran
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
DENVER PULLs our OF FIX
Two RIIh,. with : to 7 victory. In
Last with ToueLa.

DENVER, June 2.-Denver pulled itself
out Of hole In the last Inning OF today's
game with Topeka, scoring two runs and
winning, s to- Z. Score: z.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-St Louis de-
feated Philadelphia again today by score
OF to 3, and Shelter held st. Louis to
two hits and gave only one base on balls
until one man was out in the eighth in
ming. Then he gave three men bases on
balls. Foxen succeeded him and three runs
scored on Ellis single and Titus wild
throw, winning the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03

In the first five games for the individual
city championship Neae won with the nice
average of 30 The other five games will
be boMled ErldaN nlghl- Srnrn. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
victory Tor Doane Nine.

Doane defeated Bellevue at Bellevue yes
terdsy in very loosely played game by
score of u to s. Divoll, Doane's center
fielder, knocked a home run with the bases
full In the third and started the land
slide. Bellevue's three scores were made
in the first. Score by innings:
Doane .......,O o ola 3 O-i3 10 3
Bellevue .....S 0 D o 0 o o. 3 ) 13
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03

waddell. 2; by Graham, Il by Smith, ?;
by Hall, 3. Time: ESQ. Empires Dineen and
Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
LINCOLN DOUBLES ON DIES MONIES
AntelODes Have Easy Time Defeat
lag Champs, 8 TO 4.
DEs MONIES.

DIES MONIES, June 2-Des Molnes
played poorly in> the field today and LOST
the first OF the series OF Lincoln, to 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
BROOKLYN.


Left on bases: Pittsburg g. Brooklyn, g.
Two-base HIT Miller ThreeJbase hits: Mil
Ter, Hummell. Sacrifice hits: Hummell
Bergen. Miller. Double plays: Leach to
MillerMiller to Wagner; Flynn to Camnitz
BY Rucker. Z; by Camnitz, 2. Wild pitch
Camnitz, l. Time: 1880. Umpires: Rigler and
Emslie,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-03
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.
Totals. 10 q Is .
MDnAAnd fnn. Ga,nrn In Ahn ~,

Iwo-base hits: Devlin, Murray. Three
base hit: Crandall. Sacrifice hits: Snod-
grass, 2. Stolen bases: Mitchell, Suggs
Egan, Lobert, Devore, Left on bases: Gin
cinnati, 6; New York, 10. Struck out: BY
Suggs, /; by Crandall, g. Base on balls:
Off Suggs 4; off Dickson, /; off Crandall
8. Passed balI Mclean. Hits: off Dick
son, III two innings; off Crandall, in
Klein and Kane.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-23

ing eggs?" When told that some of
our expert poultry ranchers not only
make living but several thousand dol
lars year besides, they are more than
interested and delve into the subject
thoroughly. Some jump in and make
failure and others creep in and stay;
success or failure in the poultry bust
ness rests with the man as in every
thing else.
Now, we can't all have flocks of five
or six thousand, nor is it necessary
where only living is desired There
are many flocks of only three to five
hundred layers in Southern California
which are making a nice living for
their owners, but they are well man
aged by men and women who know
every detail of the business, and that
it is a business requiring considerable
knowledge is being demonstrated more
and more every year. For instance,
the Scranton schools are spending sew
eral hundred thousand dollars in the
preparation of a correspondence course
covering every detail of the business
from the egg to the Ratchet, while
Mr.. e. w. Philo has erected in Ell
mira, N Y, the finest college Of poul-
try in the world at a cost of 500, 900,
for the purpose of instructing students
in his particular method of poultry
keeping, instruction being both at the
college and by mail for those who cam
not attend in person. The government
of late has taken much interest in the
subject of poultry, and the depart
ment of agriculture, under Secretary
Wilson, has gotten out many extreme
ly valuable bulletins which can be
had for the asking. Also many of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-23

greatest possible degree of perfectlon
for the purpose for which it is bred.
For instance, take the White Leghorn.
Almost any fancier will admit that
If eggs only are desired the White
Leghorn is the king pin. Hence,
nearly all our egg farms run to Wnlte
Leghorns, particularly in this balmy
land of ours, because the climate
smacks of sunny Italy, from whence
the Leghorn came, as its name I'M
plies.
Others are engaged in raising broilers
to suit the palates of our tourist visit
ors, and incidentally make their own
living, and in such instances the Ply
mouth Rock, the Wyandotte and the
Rhode Island Red are selected as best
suited for the purpose. Yet others
make their living producing roasters
for which the Brahmas, Cochins ana
Dorlxings are invariably employed. JUS
as in cattle breeding, each family mas
its own particular field, and the desire
of William Cook of England to pro-
duce a bird that would answer all these
purposes equally well resulted IN tne
production of the Orpington, which has
enioyed an enormous popularity from
one end of the globe to the other. Inc
fancier improves his particular breed
by careful selection and the use OF up
to-date knowledge and modern appll-
ances. For instance, 1t has been discoV-
cred in recent years that by the aid or
trap-nests the fancier breeding for eggs
NAV increase his annual output from
60 to 100 per cent. The trap-nest shows
him the drones of the flock, the mems
which do not lay more than SO or 60
eggs in the course of a year, ana also
shows him his high capacity hens, from
which, of course, he breeds the follow
ing year. One fancier in Riverside last
season discovered that by using the
trap-nest and Matching only from his
best layers his annual output was in
creased $4,000 eggs, which at our aver
age market price of cents an egg
meant $40 clear additional pront 20
him on the years business. The benefit
to be derived by the poultry farmer
from the work of the fancier is in being
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-23

the progressive states, like California,
Maine, Minnesota and Kansas, have
state experiment stations with an APP
preparation for their maintenance suf-
ficient to conduct many necessary ex-
periments, where unbiased statements
of facts are desired, in order that the
poultryman may employ only the most
approved methods and not be com
PEELED to try out this and that for him
self before adopting one thing or the
other Immense poultry interest has
been aroused throughout the country
also by the many poultry publications,
which deal mostly with the fancy
end of poultry, and perhaps 1t might
be we'll to explain right here the mis-
sion of the "Fancier." He Is very
necessary adjunct to the poultry busi-
ness, for without him it would not be
possible for us to boast that our egg
crop is almost the country's finest
crop, and taking the poultry and egg
crop included in the census and the
eggs and poultry consumed by the
producers, of which no record is now
kept, there is no question but what
poultry and eggs are the most i'm
portant crop of the United States to-
day. And the fancier has made all
this possible. His business is to keep
pure-bred stock of the various breeds
and varieties, which are all classified
in the American standard of perfec-
ton, and to push each breed to It's
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-23

sure will astonsh the natives and cap
ture all the blue ribbons in sight.
OF course we are particularly in
terested in Los Angeles and tributary
territory, and with this end in view
the Poultry Breeders association of
Southern California, under whose aus
pices the recent show at Chutes park
was held, was Incorporated some four
years ago, to take care of the interests
of poultrymen in the whole of South
ern California, the older association
which had existed for some fifteen
years prior to that time having in
terested itself in county affairs only.
The poultry breeders have, since Or
ganization was completed, held regu-
lar monthly meetings in the chamber of
commerce assembly hall every fourth
Thursday in the month, and in this
way much valuable information regard
ing climate and lands in Southern Cal
ifornia has been impaired to colonists
and settlers who have come here from
the east and north. Papers have also
been read on the subjects of feeding,
broodng and rearing chicks in this
climate, and it has been the aim of the
association to make an enjoyable even
ing once month for the poultrymen
and women who are engaged in bust
ness either for pleasure or profit, and
strange as it may seem there are peo-
Pile in the poultry business both for
pleasure and profit.
The poultry business is very fascinat-
ing, and newcomers to Southern Cali
fornia are attracted to it because of
their love of being outdoors in our mild
climate. Some of them while seeing
Los Angeles or touring through the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-23
POULTRY SHOW
BY l.. X. WALTON

NJ ITH the closing of one of the
w most successful poultry shows
~ ever held in this city there is no
doubt that Los Angeles is one of the
great poultry centers of the United
States. Why one particular town more
than another will develop into a poul-
try center no one can tell, as 1t does
not seem to matter much whether poul-
try is easy or hard to raise in any par
ticular section; a poultry center will
gradually develop and the fanciers and
commercial poutrymen will band to-
gether and hold shows year after year,
rain or shine, and once a start is made,
the event becomes an annual affair
looked forward to with keen enjoyment
by both the general public and the
poultry fraternity. Such poultry cen
ters exist on the Pacific coast, in
Phoenix, San Diego, Los Angeles,
Fresno, Oakland, Portland, Seattle and
Vancouver, and some of the fanciers
seem to take a delight in sending birds
for exhibition to every show on the cir
cult, particularly when they have had
good breeding year and have some
thing particularly good, which they are
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-23

orange groves come into contact with
poultry ranches for the first time in
their lives. They have seen chickens
around the farm back east" and few
of them have kept little poultry in
the back yard at home, but when the
car suddenly stops and they behold
300 or 5000 White Leghorns running
over some twenty acres, in flocks of
nifty to 800, they are interested, and
their first question Isl Does he make
a living just feeding hens and gather
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-24

service company, which consists in
rendering a service below its cost, is
unjust discrimination and unlawful. 1t
is inconceivable that a test Of reason
able rates will be adopted by the court
which would compel carriers to DO
the very thing forbidden by law Any
just rule therefore of rate regulation
must preserve to the carrier both the
right and the ability to render all
service at remunerative rates"
IF the regulation compels carrier
to render portion of its service at
less than COST" said the counsel n
closing, inevitably this loss must be
distributed over the balance of its
business unless the carrier can refuse
to render the service. The latter al
Tentative is impossible. All ser*ice
rendered at loss results in burden
ing the balance of the carriers serv.
ice;an considering that railways are
subject to regulation of many states
as well as to that of congress. the
necessary result of one state requiring
service to be rendered at less THAI
cost is to impose the loss on citizens
of other states and on the business
Of the country at large"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-24

epoch-it will inaugurate revolution
+, in the development OF the law relating
to the regulation of transportation
charges by the railways of the coun-
try"
1t was said that the result of de-
cision in accordance with the conten-
tion of the railroads would be to GRIP
Die seriously, if not practically to dc
istroy the rate making power of the
nation and of every state.
"The burden of proof is upon the
railroads to show that the rate in
volved will cut down the net earnings
of the railroad from purely intra-
state business below the point of a
fair profit" said the states counsel
There is no evidence as to the gross
receipts from purely intra-state busf
ness; no evidence as to the gross ex-
pense properly chargeable to such
business; and no proof of the value OF
the property which may be fairly said
to be engaged in the carrying on of
such business. 1t therefore stands
admitted upon this record that despite
the rate in question, these defendants
can earn at least fair profit upon
their purely intra-state business"
On the other hand, the council for
the Northern Pacific conterded that
in order to be constitutional, the rare
must permit a fair amount Of profit
for the railroad.
mo one can contend It to be neces-
sary for the protection of the public,p
said the railroads counsel, that any
rate be fixed by legislative authority
below the cost of furnishing the serv-
ice. Such contention would be con.
trary to the fundamental purposes of
the police power. And viewing the
situation from the standpoint Of the
public, it can have no interest which
ought to compel carrier to furnish
certain classes of service at less than
cost, thus to charge the loss against
the balance of the service. Suen
principle is contrary to public policy.
ANY discrimination by public
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-24
BIG CABIN NEWS.

Oba Dorman left for Springfield,
Mo-, last Friday night.
Horace and Bessie Gamble are the
proud parents of girl, born Sunday,
February 10.
There were several arrests made
last week for drunkenness.
Oscar and Belize Dixon are sick.
There was great deal of interest
shown at the protracted meetings.
There were seven additions to the
church and several other conversions.
Fred Brown who has been visiting
friends here, returned to his home in
Missouri last Friday night.
Little Clarence Higginbotham is
sick.
Miss Annie Pittsenberger who has
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-24
SAVE YOUR MONEY ON UNDER.
WEAR AND NEGLIGEES.

Women's, children's and infants gar
ments all sacrificed.
Children's SOC sleeping garments, made
of heavy flannel with feet, open back
and drop seat, special at .........33c
Children's SOC wool plated union suits,
neatly trimmed, warm winter gar
ment at only ................2 .29c
Children's 25c and 35c heavy cotton
union suits, all sizes, at 16c
S5c and 25c women's fieeced vests and
pants, soft velvety fleece, neatly trim
med, full size, splendid winter weight,
dI .....s.......... loc
SOC Ladies and misses union suits or
separate garments at ............ .33c
$1.00 Ladies' union suits or separate
garments at only ...............e soc
Ladies $150 Union Suits or separate
garments at only .............s soc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-24
MY Statesmen and Salesladies wiN not urge
you to buy, but | am urging you to come and
look before you buy. The Store of the Town

was illogical to speak of this as rob
bing Peter to pay Paul" According
to their point of view. the subject was
either more or less than case of
proper rate classification with the in.
eidental result that one commodity
sustains a greater weight of expense
than another.
A vigorous attack was made on 9th.
er arguments of the railroad. "If tSe
doctrine contended for by counsel for
the defendants be sustained by this
court" said the counsel for the state,
'the decision will not merely mark an