davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ZONES or RETALIATION.
COlquitt of Texas writes 90 stubos Of
kansas on . Railroad hdea-

AUSTIN. Ter sept ?I-En . isttar o
Gov Stubbs Of Kansas to-day o r Cot
quit member Of the Texas Railroad Com
mission and the Democratic nonines for
Governor. suggests a plan by which Texas
and several other States may combine 10
regulate railroad freight rates He saw
1t has occurred 70 me that hy an art
Of Congress such States a. Kansas Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma and Texas. who inter
change and exchange products largely
with each other. might he authorized
through their Stale railroad commissions
to fix such rates and regul atoms on ton
mage passing between said States as NAV
he deemed necessary and that such q
course would bring about a more perfect
and satisfactory regulation Of interstate
commerce than We can ever expect
through the medium and CHANNELS nov
employed
1T NAV he we'll also 70 amend the
interstate commerce commission act ~
o. TO provide for q division Of the country
INTO contiguous districts composed ~
states which largely interchange or CT
change pr DdtIcts With each other and
provide for the appointment Of an inter
state commerce commissioner for each
Of these districts who could frequently
consult with the railroad commissions -
the several States comprising his district.
with authority 10 promuIgst orders
affecting rates for said districts subject
to revision by the full membership OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission At
fxed intervals or on extraordinary 80.
casions a. called sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
SPECTIL FRANCHISE TiN.
Tho WORK NJ CoIIecttnG the Arrears Pro-
ceedlnG RapidIy.

ALsASY. Sept - The meaning ~ the
special franchise tai Law having been
definitely settled by recent court de-
cisions. the work Of collecting the 1910
assessments 10 being rapidly disposed
Of by the Attorney Generals once Sit
ting in Special Term yesterday Justice
l.e Boeuf Of the Supreme Court signed
more than one hundred writs ~ Ger
tiorari equalizing the assessments made
by the State Board Of Tar Commissl oners.
The Aggregate amount 81 the assessments
thus eauAliz~d was $50. 50.
Before Attorney General Malley TOOK
bffce the work n collecting the name
years taxes due under The Law va hald
up by the unsettled condition - the Law
More thar 3.0D CertIuTTr, proceed ugs
we're pending befor" reia-ea- and tho
courts had not A. YET laid Down any def
mite rules for the collection e this taN
.GD IN pf which "a. then i.a Ry
taxing the Jamaica Water Company
c.,sA ~ the ro,IT' - Appeals tho Attorney
General obtained IN" first important
DECISION on the laW one ~ the rules
laIi tioVn In that case vts that 4 special
frarCh =" ruvs' not he Assessed for more
than 'nr -r'gh boring Tn.i estate
AT the present arrears lav" since
been COLLECTED ~ result II this d"cis-
ION and tive only litigation ~ the .oll~C-
ton ~ the tAN o. the rcrtiurari proceed
Jugs 20 have the assessments eluahAed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
BOSTON BANkING co. CLOSED.
Ono of the 7. ID. Taylor Institutions Or
dered to stop business

5osToS. Sept. IA petition asking
Tor the appointment a a receiver for the
Boston Banking Company 81 this city
was filed in the Supreme Judicial Court
this morning 10y Bank Commissioner
Chapln through the once Of Attorney
General Malone. Judge sheldon issued
temporary injunction restraining the
company from doing business The con-
dition OF the company at the close 81
business on September D was.
t23.S0I, stocks, A.Gn. furniture and
fXturee. Ss.S2S: expenses. 81, ga: cash on
hand and In hank. $3.50. savings depart
ment, H,SS?. Total. tSo.274
lahihties-Capital stock. $1,000: un-
divided profits. p.35T deposits subject
Ia check. SlO.5I6; certificates of deposit
s4,aSI, ueasurer's checks. $50: teller's
overs. 10 cents, savings department
= So. Total. tSS,27I.
The concern was also known a. the Day
and Night Bank. IL was organized along
few years ago by Thomas u. Taylor.
who was at one time known as a -Napo-
leon OF finance He had banking
system nv which these concerns worked
with collateral loan companies which he
also owned
II was charged in Providence that he
cd the New England Trust Company
81 that city and that deposlts Vt more
than t300 cor were diverted. The wreck
81 the Providence concern vas complete
and Taylor spent a year and a half in
his creditors. lie was aid IN have with
drawn from the Boston Banking Company.
but one Of his brothers was In charge ~ the
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Democratic opportunity The man Of mod
crate income and In modsrass circumstances
Who "a nsither nottingham In the narrow
sense Of earning his LIVING with HE hands
nor yet . capitals, living upon an assured
income from Investments has suffered
The Insurgency In the Republican party
which has hecoms 80 widespread grew
ont ~ the tArtfi and more particularly out
~ The manner 81 rhe making OF the presen'
tartn law. This revolt In the rank and nle
or the Republican party. a. I interpret a..
grows out Of . feeling Of diaguss for the
alliance witch tho leaders ~ that party
have made With great business interests.
for one am very Jealous OF the separate
powers and authority Of the individual
states NJ the tnlou But n - no longer
possIhis With the modern com binations
OF industry and transportation to dtscrimi-
nate the interests OF the states a. they
could once he Disseminated. Interests
once local and separate have become unit
ned and national. They must he treated
by the national Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
IMPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Manufacturers Materials Continue 20
snow an Increase.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s-ln the regular
statement Of imports and exports from
the Bureau % Statistics. showing in each
case fifty principal articles for the month
Of August and the eight months ended
with August. 1910. compared With the
corresponding period Of the precedins
year. manufacturers materials continue
20 show an increase in most cases, though
in silk. wool and hbres. in which the i'm
ports Of the preceding year we're excep-
tionally heavy. the figures for 1910 are
somewhat below those 81 ieOe
The exports statement shows larger
totals for 1910 IN lumber. leather. manu-
features Of iron and steel. automobiles.
sewing machines. typewritsrs. scientific
instruments. electrical machinery, furni-
ture and other manufactures. while food
stufs. including wheat. -four ana meats.
continue 20 show a decline when compared
with the preceding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

:, Ge-mania. foT New Ior. IA. "a miles east
- kAiS~fin AgEuse Victoria. for New York
VA a. rri - east % sandy HOOK atA aAA
:, N4derlant. for Nea YORK. ~as ~ miles east
Of SANITY Hook Ats ~ \
- ~ Alto for NcN York. VAS We miles east OF
Sandy Hook ats \ ~
60 IrosSer kurfdevst for Sew YORK. uAs iss
mites east ~ Sandy HOOK a. II 10 A NJ
~ Ia lorraine for NeW YORK. vas a. miles
eas' % SAnds Hoos A. ss NJ
= Nluew amsterdam, Tor New YORK vas aea
mile eas' - SAndy Hook at = p "
- FrInH Osksr 'or NeN Yurt. was 80 miles
east Of sandy HOOK ata > y NJ
e. OrrAnia FOR New iOyt. Was l.. 10 mites east
Of Sandy Hook 81 - y
- CAfNnlA for NeN iork. vas I. an miles east
Of sandy Hook 81 2oP. N
- California. 'or NeW lork. vas no miles EAST
Of sandy HoOk 49, ~ = "
- NAissr Wilhe.T n for New ioyk vas 10
miles sas' ~ cane Rare AtAoP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
BOY SCOTS GIT THEIR PRIZES.
Reviewed AZ nion square After an Eager
March From FtfJy.ninth street

The American Boy Scouts. majority
% whom are very little bows. showed the
stun they were made Of hv marching
YESTERDAY from Columbus Circle to the
north side ~ Inlon square and th~n
marching and countsrmArching before
a reviewing stand where Jefferson VI
Lew. Gen Edward |. NolneuN. Major
David Wilson and Capt charles Healy
% Gov Hughes star pr~~An 81 the fisgs
won IN a recent compe'ition AZ Madison
square Garden
Tho scouts we're organized about Two
months ago and some ~ 'ham haven =
uniforms vet hut The music was martial
enough 10 keep the tired~-t legs moving
in time and they dressed ranks srna-'lv
as 1hev passed N review
There was extra cheering for a squad
% little chaps IN signal corPs brown who
ma rched with a ia roll m their gait when
John Evans. = y retired, called This
way. shipmAtes and pIpet them over 10
the reversing stand 10 receive set Of
ter ~ the man who tho American Boy
scouts say really started tho movement
in England got big cheer all for herself.
She was m scout costume and looked like
a very small edition Of COT Cody a. she
swung her pony tn salute the reviewing
box
The firu. prizes silk American fARs
went 10 the First Abigail Troop and the
seventh Diamounted Cavalry The sec.
ond prizes patrol flags. went 70 the First
Eagle Troop Of The BronN and the First
Jeerey City Troop The rhird prizes.
also patrol flags, were handed over 10
s1uads from the First Tough Riders Of
Queens and rho Second Battalion ~
BROOKLYN Bernard Flow 81 the second
Brooklyn Battalion got the bugls given for
the sturdiest blower and the First Buffalo
Troop Of New York city Wa presented
with a set ~ scout STATS TIE competi-
ton drill guidon went TO thS First Bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
BanLrup, Theatrical Manager.

August &. Dornsr. theatrical manager
~ 80 Fast Twenty seventh street. has
h.ed a petition in bankruptcy with la
hiliucs 1924 and assets 81 cash.
AIbsrr " Cross. theatrical manager
~ az Fast Eighty -hfth street, has fled
"A petition "a bankruptcy with liabilities
- 2Ys and no assets He owes 81 2SO t.
twenty-five actors. among whom are
Niy',F and Pear White Sutherland. sil".
Ctar,..- and B..rtha He'll IN. sIsO Otis
Miller $50. and Margaret Norman. 81
He has been SICK for some time past and
~ - said a company which he had on the
road did not pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC 60.
NiehIsa, kAnaas

q ~, idrnd AZ the rate Of seven ~ per cent
per anngn GA the Preferred Stock of this Con-.
pany has been declared fof the quarter ending
AnGust gs' 1917. and also for the noal IN % sep
terntbsr 1910, payable the Hrst day % Ortober.
go. tho Preferred Stock holdeTs Of record ~
me ri0se ~ buslhsss september ssh. 1910 The
NJ X AIMING. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ROARDHRe MANrEp.

J.D ut . 10 wHsT between u and Subway
EXPIRE. statioas ard Central Pask Wsu aid
Riverside DfiNs charming rogfua rhoirs taols.
gsfgFsECds Eiysa And rel aHfel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
g s,.is ,..Il. HAt,os.A..L+ I sAs !.

Nev York. SeDssnbfr y. lsih-
At meeting ~ the Board Of Directors. hell
this day. = quarterly dividend 81 y. upso The
Capital StocE OF this bank. as d~-isfrd. pap.
sbe. free ~ tai. 90 ard after September aotA.
gia
The transfer books will Be closed unul saiur.
vi DOUGLASS. Cashier.
THE TO'EIn SAIiSSAL saSE az WE
View York, SEPT II 1910.
rh- Bosrt % Directors hss Tits day dOclarsd .
aeArRrB dividend 81 Two PR CENT. tree
The transfer books y 10 ciose alta n tbis date.
GnAEifs n PATTERSON c....,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
FOR SALE

VIZ WILL SrLL YOU tuenty shares % stock for
S,.oo take your note tPr the amount. and let you
paw the note from the dl,tdends on. the stock 10
fae' AZ vii agree that you e'er need pay TIE
note IN an other HN N YOU ~ahs an Ailoiment
on this basis adcre,s ~ once CONTINUAL
COMMERCIAL. co. 81 Louis No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

HiSAruRE ALMANAC THIs DAT.
sun rissa SIS sun ssts $50 hoOo rises 10 q
Hiaa WATRR rHfs DAr.
Sandy H'E ~ a Gov island i..iS Hell 0ats, 40
ATTIved-SArrRpAJ. september -
81 81 Louis. Southampton. Sept ~.
$ Cearenss. Barbados Sept. ~.
s. Monterey. Havana. sept N
- Fii1rlATence. 81. lucia. Sept. "a
~ BrAntW ood ~. Lucia. Sept II.
81 san Marcos, ca weston, sept u.
81 CITY Of Aontg omery, savannah sept -.
- MOHAWK. JAcksooNilie. Sept ~
s. JAmestown. Norfolk. SEPT -
s. Hsrfnston. Philadelphia Sepa n.
- kyofels. Bosioa. Sept y
ARRIvRp oUr.
So CarnAniA. At Ouesnstown from Nev iogk.
- 81 Paul. a. Cherbourg from New York.
~ President Lincoln at Cher ourg from NeE
s. GEORGE Washington at Che-bourE from Ss~
nngD IRON ToEIIaS PORTS.
8. Canpanla for Sew YORK from Liverpool
~ MlnneApolls for New YORK from London
- tApand Tor Neu York IRON Antwerp
- NoordAn. for NeS \ ORR from ROTTERDAM.
- furnessta. for New NogS from GLASGOW.
- Ia Provence for NeN York IRON HAVE.
- SsV YORK for NeU YORK from Sou thAnpton.
s. Caroline for NeW York from Hsvre.
- Pring Friedrich " tlnelm. fCr New ! ork from
Bremen
- Celtic for New York from Liverpool
- Deutschland. for New York rom Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Inv stor desires 10 get IN oontaet sta parties
controlling eucalyptus cItvatng propositions
% Canfofnia CoAst Nddress =. = BOZ 100 sun
ONCE
VIZ WILL LEND YOU 3, On Under certain res
sonable condiu ions and Soy can pay the - ono
baes frour the prohis Of an inyestnnent Nhieh ve
Nill suEgesi. lniefested address Quicky con
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
Taylor Gives Grand Junction
;. Whole Appropriation
tContinuea from rage IL

hoS hhASSAt PuoAAS ouAAahh6, SSAA
If, on the other hand, no one else
we can hold my appropriation and
4 the next congress.
lite and positive understanding with
e or they together are going to Sc
ur city, then let me know at once
for the place to use their quota of
this public building money. That is
purely their own personal and indi-
vidual matter. 1t is division of
CASH, to be placed ABSOLUTELY
ACCORDING TO OUR OWN JUDO
MENT; and, representing as do the
entire state, it would be improper
for me to try to divert from any other
city the appropriation that they
might otherwise secure, to add to my
appropriation for Grand Junction.
But was in hopes that possibly we
might secure some money from one
or both of our senators to add to the
amount that I get, in view of the fact
that western Colorado has never,
since the state was admitted into the
union, received dollar, except the
$4,000 that Mr.. Haggott got for
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

some other city. But, unless you
have some assurance of that kind,
have no knowledge of your securing
anything except ny individual al
lowance.
The rule that public building
must be limited to the amount first
appropriated will probably not be en-
forced at this time, because of the
limited appropriation that will be
made by this congress, and because
of the further fact that the govern
ment is nearly two years behind in
its public building construction
work. so that the chances are there
will be an opportunity of securing
an additional allowance from con-
gress two years from now, before the
plans would be drawn for your build
ing.
1t is needless to say that, in view
Of your rapidly growing city, we must
at all hazards secure enough money
to construct creditable building and
one that will be ample for many years
to come, even if we have to secure the
appropriation by piecemeal OF course
you cannot expect anything from
Congressman Rucker, as he represents
the first district, and l understand
he Il going to give his appropriation
to Gleeiey. and you should not
complain if reithe~ cs tha ee-----s
nor Congressman Martin can divide
their allowance wan yoa, 1e-,. &c
there are many cities in the state ur-
gently insisting upon receiving a por-
tion Of this money.
I do not want to offer suggestions
or try to interfere with my colleagues
in the sites which they may select
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

All day today teams have been
hauling the big steel girders and
trusses to the site of the new cleo
tricai building at the foot of Main
street They are massive pieces OF
metal and created much interest dur
ing their progress down Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

joint committee of the senate and
house within the next two or three
weeks, and I, therefore, write you
so that you may definitely know the
situation and take such action, if any,
in the matter as you may deem ad-
visable.
Yours very respectfully,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs, ATTENTION

The G. H. P. and G. l.. will be at
Masonic Hall Thursday evening,
June 8. at regular meeting. Work
In P. NJ. and NJ. E. degrees. All r.
A. NJ. requested to be present.
A SEEGMILLER, H. P.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

The street blockaded at 644 Main
street yesterday was not on account
Of fire. but was an uprising of people
who were determined to buy Plush
Flour at Arnold's. s1.55 per sack is
the price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Jesse w. Moss today transferred
to Floyd NJ. Frost and w. T. Gilbert
tract of land near Escalante for
$4100.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Some people say we don't need
your business, we think different
ary us and see for yourself. Fred
Mhntey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Plush Flour makes bread like
mother used to make. s1.55 per sack
at Arnold's, 644 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now on. Very low round trip
rates Call at D. & R. G. city ticket
OFFICE for full Information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

W. A. Kelly, a drainage engineer
of Clearwater. Neb., is business Wis
itor in the city today. He has taken
rooms at the Y. NJ. c. A. and will be
actively engaged in the seepage ex-
periments carried on in the city and
surrounding country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

First class dental work at one-hal
custom price. Center Block. DR.. E
c. Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

A marriage license was issued to-
day to George G. Bittorf and Eliza
beth Thyret, both of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

FOR heavy hauling see Barton I
Terriil. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

! .ist ana 2Znd. returning June 27th
| t0l annual convention Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09
FIRE
THREATENS
ESTES PARK
{ Special to The sentlrAl. ]

FOrt Collins, Colo, JuneT 9.-For-
est fires OF tremendous intensity are
sweeping southwark from. point
about so miles west of herS-nd are
rapidly approaching Estes Park The
fires are beyond the control of the
ranchmen and a general appeal has
been sent out to the surrounding
towns for help. Forest rangers and
government guards are coming in
from all directions to help in check
ing the devastation. Many ranches
have been destroyed and it is feared
that there will be loss of life unless
the progress of the fires is checked
The situation is most grave and in
calculable damage is being done and
more threatened.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-09

A MONSTkOUS SHUW-
ING OF DAINTY UNDER
MUSLINS. FRESHLY UN-
PACKED. BEAUTIFUL IN
THEIR NEWNESS AND
CLEANLINESS, READY
FOR YOU TO SEE AND
BUY AT THE LOWEST
PRICES YOU HAVE
EVER PAID FOR LIKE
QUALITIES.
THE SALE Is THE RE-
SUIT OF THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL BUYING
WE HAVE EVER HAD
THEREWARD OFALERT
WATCHFULNESS; THE
OUTCOME OF HEAVY
QUANTITY PURCHAS-
ING WHEN MANUFAC-
TURERS' TRADE WAS
DULL. FOR MONTHS
WE HAVE BEEN PRE-
PAIRING FOR THIS BIG
EVENT. NOW WE ARE
READY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
LOCAL BREVITlEs.

Robert Mcintosh of Calumet left
yesterday for Cherokee, Iowa, where
he expects TO locate.
Robert Mckenzie of Calumet has re-
turned from Alma college where he has
been enrolled as a student.
Fred Hopp, one of the members Of
the c. e. II. band, left yesterday on a
short business trip to Chicago
John A. Larsen of the Wickstrom-
Niemi store, expects to leave shortly
for Finland, to spend the summer.
The Red Jacket Congregational
church Sunday school have decided to
hold it's annual picnic this summer at
Crestview. The date will be set later.
w. w. Curtis is visiting with rela-
tives i'm Calumet after a lengthy So
journ abroad. Mr.. Curtis was the first
pastor of the Calumet Congregational
church when it was first used for pub
lie worship i'm 1873. lie has been a
missionary in Japan for many years.
A blaze was discovered about threc
o'clock yesterday afternoon on the roof
of the King residence on Eighth street
caused. it is believed by some hot
cinders falling on it from an adjoining
chimney. Prompt action on the part
of the Red Jacket fire department
saved the building The damage was
slight. The property is owned by II
]. Vivian.
The Ladies Sewing society of the
Swedish Mission church of Lauriun
will conduct an auction sale tomorrow
evening in the church basement. The
ladies have been hard at work making
articles to be sold, the proceeds to &C
| to the benefit of the church. Coffee
ice cream and cake viii he served after
the sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
This was a disastrous day for copper
shares. Amalgamated and Nortli
Butte suffered most, each declining
more than points, and closing well
towards the lowest for the day. The
downward move in Amalgamated was
unaccounted for except by the weak
ness i'm the metal market. The decline
in North Butte was on a story that the
dividend already overdue would be
passed up. We venture the opinion
that the dividend will be declared with
i'm the next two or three weeks. The
closing quotations found the situation
only slightly enthused. Curb trading
was confined to narrow fluctuations.
The Lake group were easier although
there was further support in evidence
i'm Lake which did not permit 1t to
break below 40. The New York mar
ket closed lower with sentiment mixed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
MINNEAR g. co.'s GOSSIP.

President Amster of Boston and
Corbin has received advices from Gen
eral Manager Emerson that he has
cut the south vein in Bertha No.
ground on the 5th level and has 31a
feet Of very high grade ore. The i'm
portance of this is that it gives the
Boston & Corbin continuous ore
shoot on the 5th level for distance of
1900 feet in length.
The Arizona Commercial Copper Co
has filed mortgage for $1,O00,O00 on
it's mine and plant to secure the bond
holders who subscribed capital for de-
yclopmcnt several months.
Inasmuch as the copper trade had
made up its mind to an increase in
stocks here on June 1st and as tho
realization was only slightly larger
than expected, the market is firm al
12% to IL cents for electro. There Is
little business being done in Lake
which continues to be quoted at Il
cents for blocks of the metal Spot tc
September, 1914 to u.
Metal men report a strong tone to
market i'm spite of the unfavorabl'
producers statement. There is mani
testify no inducement for consumers tC
hurry about placing orders.
Questions are being asked as to how
much was paid for the Clark mines in
Butte. $12.OO0.O0O is said to be the
price, but whether in money or stocks
no one seems to know.
The Kearsarge lode recently opened
I'm the Keweenaw Copper company's
ground is 1.400 feet on the dip and q
feet wide. The entire width of the
vein was well charged with copper.