davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

Wrfr,vSIuv~. Mas Oo' ~ Two
-"--.nr- = ipo'bai. prao'tp. vsrs neId
- Wa..au- to-day m preparation for the
I.nrrfuE iril ON signals vas fairly suC-
,s--' lob he afternoon -~rimmAge 'vNs
for" q. general ihs line s,Ayed TOO long
" 80" -tr." place and The backs ran with
'arlr is-' 600 .lO-a ~ the ground Chap
ul,I. ~u0 broke Et- nose ~ tho frs' game
y %" saa-oL. nf- pi. he field "a unit orm
/ % vt~ Dr' t't-1 INTO the game. Waller
.aT-i'. -. -is. ".i '.' rsppr' His place
Vss .tasn y, l're'l-l BROOKS and Prindle
y4r-.'. hpI'Ntrs binder vA- Il centrs
0r 's- r-r-'v again. 90, ~ Sang On
Tlr'- 49, poor fI-t and ~'~h@na Vera
r." HrIv n,.s- pf the rrHr- squad Uho
-.sHs'. avs life
N~..rnst-. Dr' 80 number n, for.
'H.l ia-. r.lvs and other formation.
'FH n tolsi NNn prove ground gam.
go "''' 'r.'I 20 1av a. The Naval Arad.
'rrF. '.a l.h ~ variety m the pTenCa
,-.rZ ur'tul" wetEa~-- IN Saturday =
gan" tstln-t E.tEer- Frvtn at quarter.
fH"a anI Dalton At eft hAIfbA"k did srrafio
f nfa on Saturday and Aa = result they
PLAYED un 20" --"ona team al the after.
noon Thor places we're taken 10y 'So
fourth '.as- non. No Keayey and Nichols
VI Int'"} - play Hg such good game
- ar'"TulU< and showing 49, much nat
'sII football ab.4Itr that he Nv a most seTi-
H|. rival 80 Erwin Though Nishols did
wr. " To- NO. thought that he will he able
'" 'H.l ''' i.a'e agaIH-' Dalton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD
norm 90 DIFFERENT TEAHS
~ SCORING LINE.
Penns, Q, anla. Indians AMI penn state Al
over the hundred Marx In Total
Points Noted GridiTOn Names on
ThI. Years squads the Practice.

liberal scoring since % started N" season
VIII q defeat. ant though % 10 the ONLY ON"
OF the rlar, prominent group With a marx
Of the derir sd" Of the ledger o. Is way Ip
IA scoring. ahrai - Harvard. \a'" Prince
ton az cornell ON" reason inr ''i~ i~ hat
o. IA. playei more games than any 90 ne
four uauuai. bu' IN Jingle games 'hs - makers
have MAZE bigger -,"rc- han any "l 'h"
Others usrle.i rN,"r. cornell IN" UHhN"F~
has" gone NOR" than l.' points total
eNv.,s iH.i only Nh 'l" IU.l.Hh" am l'l.h
syl,aufa STATE
Ir. In.ir,u. lr., uiIlnr up points Pow leaps
ant bound. Ir-, has I,I yoin'. 'ur their
fr,' r.- cawr-. f'I~ NOT including 'H" game
toa.rti Tor t,.-rn',iaH with G"'tN -uurg ~
S,ra,Y-" 'hru PRINCETON. '"u" n"f' "u
,.,rII-l".~ ~.i-.iu'" ~" shall S'''u haN" "a
uur. -.,rt.ia,'ur, .i"t co. how strong - ''"
'arll~l. ur"u," 81 hen p.''ri aEaiu~' q it-'
class defence Tho luiian~' drf"n"" al,"
will re tested. Nu' so tar D. has been thl" 'u
preserve a dean Slsf"
Harvarh's Offence has produced good
results Ia tho matter OF "fcnce ana de-
fence combined the Irtm-on and IN" Indians
have done the most consistent work mar
ward has the respectable total 81 - points
for three games and hasn't been In the
slightest danger Of being scored on. except
hy the always present danger 81 a goal from
fhn field The Canlbridse mon have been
no'csahIy alert IN 'AslnC advantage oi
opponents errors liz a squad po~>s~>lu
m hilI" amour 81 '"'l""" H'''''' ''"''''
IN Which Val" ALWAYS b. N'N 20"
NaIe's scores hay" hsru produced ON q
descending scale lue ar,r game Wa M"
b..s' for points although 'n"r' Ot~ a slight
Improvement het N""u tNr Syraru~" amt pa"
HOLY 'r"ss Gan"s IN" alta, "N"i"n'.E
j. coming along slowly. which .- bound
- b., the case more cor Ice when - team
Is IA the stage ot rNNus ".' many mon
there dnuhtts~S Nil NH loss 81 ma from
now on. enabling the team u.rrup- TO
49,, - .. ~, -
VIM" m" p"'h'~ Ntl' A-".''. 49, WIZ
from fsld goal. never. h"l"~> 'H' i"'"nr"
Har,lI, EH. been H. cons ,'su' A. Harvard
~. ~ ..,.,.,..,,. ,..r..,,r,r, n,f ~ ..,f A.. rr.,
former
prIu,,'' on eNv".- y t'" hr three - 'H't|
t.rfu'- md the Two unless fu.ra has H's.'r
- 4. -. 10. a., ,....,,I, 80, thar.
-i'"' ''''''"'' ." 49,,
opi|u"nl-. at" a'"ii on var lh ''"''
~ int STAG" Re- do harvard. Princeton.
,pfncW and tho Indians team. NOT scored
80 =, rT.,.,,. ,r,t,ycr sl,-. ,,,rL
W" AZ "'"' '' IT,.
W or',~"- Wu'h N"'"'-'' hi""h, ia.
mouth M"-' Point N..Ep"lis, \ al" ir"-h-
mon. Kruger. pit'-b.r. s"org"'rau and
49, t,t,,..,. . pr.u,.,,ri rI,.sa.
lchIfh " Ihia''''" ...' ''n' 80" '"''
thi~ w""h ON" ~ ~" ~ L. hN"N =" ''
sCnIrd On tor 90" M ''h."
ne Nr,'. ma n''" rom ~ ,'," lA 'l'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-08-25

veying Charles Martin to hospital at
Pennington.
County clerks abstract OF fees for
quarter ending June 10, 1910, approved.
Circuit clerks abstract OF fees for
quarter ending June 30, 1910, approved.
Highway engineers estimate for
bridge across Cluhb Creek in sec. II,
twp. ~, range ., in sum of $500, and
plans and specifications approved, and
engineer ordered to let contract for
building same.
On application of highway engineer
for change of public road known as the
Drum and Advance road, in sections u
and iS, township %, range 10, he is
ordered to proceed under Section iOl6i,
laws OF 1909, and survey and mark out
said road and report to the next meeting
OF the court September 6, 1910.
George &. Conrad allowed $3.50,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-08-25

a tick. A month or more ago sew
eral car loads of Texas cattle were
watered and fed at this station, and
/, is supposed to that fact can be at
'tributed the presence of the disease
here, II is expected the State Vet
erinarian will arrange for an lmme-
diate quarantine.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-08-25
quarterly salary as prosecuting attorney,

quarterly salary as prosecuting attorney.
Application Of highway engineer for
change OF road known as the Heitman
mill and Fredericktown public road in
sec. 5, twp. S3, range 8, taken up and
engineer ordered to proceed under Sec,
i046i, laws OF 1909, to view, survey and
mark out and report to the court Septem-
Der 6, 1910.
J. NJ. Zimmerman allowed SiSt 46
salary as highway engineer and postage
furnished office.
School Superintendent W, +, Farrsr
allowed Sa2,40 for diplomas furnished
public school graduates of this county,
J.H. Wicecarver allowed si2.95 for
material furnished road district iS.
Highway engineer ordered to view and
estimate the probable cost Of wooden
bridge across Hog creek, on the gravel
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-08-25

Cornmerre Cor. Bcntcn DrnocFaI
Nearly every one in this oe'shbor'
hood IS through ,hrcShing wheat
They have lhrrshrd out about the
best yicid thty have bad tor wears.
Long striugs NJ wagons are seen At
all time. nj ihe day unloading IS beat
r., oar elevators
Ncw Madrid Record.
The experiments with rice grow
ins IN New Madrid couniy seem TO
have demonstrated that II can be
made a profitable crop There IS
only euc obstacle. iust h"w, To
growing Il extensively, aed that Is
the lack of convenien, rice mills to
cican the grain for market.
ocan Cor, Beaton Democrat,
Congressman Grow and his expert
agricul,nraIist were with Tvs Friday
aud spoke at the opera house, There
was nothing 10 il. Instead of being
in the interest nt The farmer, they
were simply touring the country al
the expense Of the government in
the interes, Of Gro W : candidacy for
congress
Benton Democrat,
Here's watermelon story; Tom
wolsey, an old Benton boy, who
lives on a farm near Blodgett, had
II acres In watermelons aud las,
week shipped S cars of his patch for
which he received s5s5, or $3.50
an acre for bis crop. He also shipped
a carload this week from the same
patch. THERE'S no getting around i,
---Southeas, Missouri, hand can't be
beat for productiveness. About 900
off Of l2 acres in one year sure
causes the farmer to wear the grin
that sticks.
Ironton Register.
What is thought to be Texas ie'
yer has killed about twenty cows
belonging to residents of lronton
the last week. Thus far no treat.
ment has done any good, and with
in two or three days after being
stricken, every animal afflicted has
died. State Veterinarian Lucky
arrived here this morning in re-
spouse to request from the author
ities and we are told at once dag
posed the disease as Texas fever.
The eoRtagion is communicated by
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-08-25
County Court Proceedings
rContinued from last week. /

Continued IRON last week.
County clerk ordered TO receive sealed
bids until September s, 1910, for the
erection OF barn at the county farm
Bids will be opened at Zoo O'Clock p m,
September 6, 1910.
Returns OF primary election as shown
the court by the county clerk approved
S. A. Martin allowed si0,so for con.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-08-25
No. 70.
Sns OF Zalma and

tion tax levy on the towns OF Zalma and
Lutcsyiile.
Adjourned to 4. m. Tuesday, Sep
tember u, 1910.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-08-25
Democratic Ticket
FOR Judge of Supreme Court
James Britton CAN'T.

-, p..,,,.
Schools
Howard A. Sass'
j., ~
missioner;
Thomas NJ. BrauburY'
:, c. =,
Thirtc"nth district:
Walter l.. Hensley
For Judge "i the C'rcn' court Tor
the i"r"'N''e'e"'' '"''''"' Wv"
cut;
'"' nep''''"'"'''' W WV
T. A, Caldwell.
Jacob A. Taylor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
HEREARE19ll
SCHEDULES

The northwest college confer
ence, which has been in session in
the city, finished it's work yester
day, after having adopted the fol-
lowing schedule of games:
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
October 2S-Idaho at Spokane.
November 40. A. c. at Seattle.
November 1S-Oregon at Port
land. ......
November 30 THANKSGIVING
w. 8. c. at Seattle.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
September 30-Alumni at Pull
man.
October 7-Gonzaga at Pullman.
October 14-Montana at Mis-
soula.
October 21-Idaho at Moscow.
October 2S-Oregoa at Pullman.
November 4-(English Rugby
> Idaho at Pullman.
- November Ito. A. c. at Corval.
lis.
November 1S-Whitman at Pull
man.
November 30-Washington at Sc
attic.
IDAHO UNIVERSITY.
October Civ. s. c. at Moscow.
October 2S-Washington at Spo-
kane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
SPORT SPICE
DIAMOND GOSSIP

LETTER WRITER BALL PLAYERS
hard nails Please advance hunded-Wm. Pitcher
Sir l would like before the
take off pounds Otherwise shape Please
send me s1O0.-C Catcher
Dear Chief: anything but
working
a Please SOL. Field.
heavyweight bill
Death turks in the frying declare Wonder
physicians to
addition
Knockout Brown
da nsss-to hear him "Ish dot SOP
FAMILIAR QUOTATION.
Honestly Jack baby you EVER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

November 4-(RugDy)-W. S. C..
at Pullman.
November 11-Whitman at Mos
COW.
November 25-Oregon at Eu-
gene.
November 30-Utah at. Salt
Lake.
WHITMAN COLLEGE,.
November 4-Oregon at Eugene.
November Idaho at Moscow.
November 18-W. S. G. at Pull
man. -...
November so. A. c. at Walla
Walla.
OREGON UNIVERSITY.
October 2S-W. S. C. at Pullman.
November whitman at Walla
Walla.
November 1S-Washington at
Portland.
November 24-Idaho at Eugene.
November 30-Multnomah at
Portland.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE.
November 4-Washington at Sc
attic.
November 11-W. s. C. at Cor
wallis.
November 18-Idaho at Moscow.
November 80 - Whitman at
Walla Walla.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
DAVIS NAMED FAR
FIELD MANAGER
(BY United Press Leased Wire)

(BY United Press Leased Wire)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. ga re.
port that Harry Davis will be the
field manager of the st. Louis
Browns next season was received
today from Chicago where Mark
Ewing and f. Hodgman, the new
owners of the team have been con-
fcrring with Ban Johnson.
Ewing and Hodgman are expect
ed to arrive here this afternoon
when formal announcement of Da
Wis appointment will be made, it
is believed.
For several years Davis has been
first baseman and right hand man
for Connie Mack of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Mack is at present
in Europe on his honeymoon and
final ratification of the reported
deal cannot be made until his re-
turn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
NEW CLUB IS
ORGANIZED

At meeting last night in the
office of City Treasurer J. Oscar
Peterson last night, the Spokane
Bowling tournament of the West
ern Bowling Congress was formal
ly organized. r. Lewis Rutter and
Frank w. Smith were elected presi-
dent and vice president respective
ly. Election of treasurer and sec
rotary was postponed until the
next meeting.
The object of the new associa-
ton is to boost and to finance the
meeting of the Western Bowling
Congress to be neld in this city in
March, and it is probable that the
final work of the organization will
be decided upon next Friday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
HOW OHOM

Frank Gotch has come out of re-
tirement and has posted forfeit
of $500 to meet r1ackenschmidt
or any other man.
Mordecai Brown and Orvie Over
all, star Cub pitchers, have an
nounced their retirement from
baseball.
Henry Gehring, of Cleveland,
beat Walter Willoughby, of Buffa-
10, N. Y, at Cleveland, in two
straight falls and won the middle
weight championship of the world.
Micky Sheridan, of Chicago, out
fought Tommy Kilbane, of Cleve-
land, in an eight-round bout at
Windsor, Ont. last night.
"Toots" Schulze, well known col
lege pitcher, and captain of the
Pennsylvania baseball team, will
probably be in the New York
American lineup next season.
HackenSchmidt was unable to
gain even one fall in his match
with Steurs, the Belgian wrestler,
at Montreal last night, the match
DSluS Cdlleu uIdW dlteT Tie men
had wrestled an hour and Is min
utes.
A negro baseball league, with
Chicago, ST. Louis, New Orleans,
Louisville, Mobile, Kansas City,
Mo-, Kansas City, Kans., and Co.
lumbus, Ohio, represented, was
formed in Chicago last night.
ZbysZko, the polish wrestler, de
clares himself anxious to accept
the challenge issued by Frank
Gotch.
At Los Angeles yesterday the
Flanders 900" which was trying
for the long distance no-stop rec
ord, completed it's 10,000th mile
and was still going without a stop.
An attempt for the $4,000 mile
record c nnuy hoinr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
|ZbYSzK0 OUT
:. +: AFTER GOTCH
h

(BY United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestler, is the first
to meet the challenge issued yes
terday by retired Champion Frank
Gotch. A thousand dollars to bind
a match with Gotch was posted by
the Pole today. He announced he
would meet Gotten any time and at
any place. His only alienation in
the terms proposed by Gotten is
that the side bet be for $4,000 in
stead of $4,000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

Please patronize John e. Lyon,
low price plumber, 75c cents per
hour. Phone Main 5997. 615 Third
avenue. H**
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
OAK PARK BOYS
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 29.-The
Oak Park high school football
team of Chicago which thumped
the tar out of the Wenatchee high
school eleven at Seattle last week
arrived in Portland today. The lads
were put up at the Hotel Oregon.
The Chicago team and the Wash
ington high school team of Port
land are scheduled to play for the
western high school championship
next Saturday.
The Portland boys have been
training steadily for the game
and are in good condition for the
contest. The Winday City players
are husky and an excellent game
IS anticipated. The Oregon boys
held two practices yesterday, once
in the forenoon and once in NE
afternoon. They will work out to-
morrow also.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

enter the contest with little
change in their personnel.
The California boys played the
Canadians to a standstill in their
match Christmas day and the pub
lie is all wrought up over today's
game and an enormous crowd is ex-
pected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
HUGO KELLY
WANTS CROWN


NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Planning
to defeat all the top-notch middle
weights in America before the re-
turn from Australia of Billy Papke,
Hugo Kelly today issued a chal-
lenge to the winner of the Frank
Mantell-Jack Sullivan fight which
will be held at the National Ath-
letic club here tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
LOYOLA-U. OF I.
GAME CALLED OFF

The game between the Loyola
Athletic club basketball team and
the University of Idaho five which
was to have been played this af-
ternoon on the Gonzaga floor has
been called off because many OF
the crack club players are out OF
the city on their vacations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
.ONl1I9ING

The retail department in the
Greenough Bros league knocked
down less pins than did the whole
sale department, but won. because
they captured two out of the three
games. The final score was 1893
for the retailers and 2010 for the
wholesalers.
In the Mercantile league the FL
dorados went down to defeat in
three straight games before the
crackerjack Jim's Market team.
The total score was 2074 to 1917.
At Wallace last night the Big
Five team of the Wallace City
league rolled 27S5 pins in three
games, and defeated crack team
from Mullan by AL pins The Wal
lace bowlers will come to Spokane
Sunday for couple of match
games.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

VICTORIA

(eY United Press Leased Wire)
VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 29.-At
2:3o o'clock this afternoon the Vic
torla and University of California
rugby football teams will meet at
the Oak Bay grounds for the sec
ond match of three for the coast
championship. The teams are in
thorough physical shape and will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

LAWRENCE, Kan.-Three earth
quake shocks were recorded by the
seismograph of the University Of
Kansas today. The disturbance
seemed to be about 600 miles from
the city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
PASKETRALH

Grandview defeated Belma by .
Is to IA score last night at Belma
after a hard fought game.
Marcus won out from Northport
at Marcus last night in one OF the
hardest fought games Of the sea
son, the score being 80 to IL.
University OF Idaho five beat the
Harrison quintet 80 to 81 at Har
rison last night. The game was
rough one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
WOULD SEND A TEAM
TO ROSSLAND

Plans are on foot for the forma-
ton of hockey team from this
city to compete in the international
winter carnival at Rossland, b. c.,
and 1t is probable that fast team
will be sent north.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

WASHINGTON-The unarmorcd
cruiser Detroit has passed out of
the hands of the United States gov
eminent, having been sold to r. !.
Corbin of New York city, the high
est bidder, for $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
EXCELLENT ADVICE.

Mayor Gaynor. In a letter 10 the
newly appointed police commiss ones
OF New York, gives the following ex
ceilent bit of advice:
Finally, let me say that all sensa
tlonal noise and scandalizing OF the
city In the work OF your department
should be stopped. Let the work De
systematic and constant. all com
plants from citizens being specially
attended 10.
It IS not the sensational raids that
get big headlines in the newspapers
that count in police work. These
specl acular performances sometimes
serve to blind the public to the de-
ficiencies of department, but they
do not make a good department. II
Is quiet, consistent attention to duty
day in and day out that counts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
BASEBALL CAUSES LAD
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Philadelphia Boy Quits Job to See
Game-Parcnts Shut. Him IN Room
and He Hangs II r,seIt.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.--ExcHc'
ment over the worlds series Letween
the Chicago Cubs and the Pm ladel-
phia American League team, Is
said, was the cause OF the suicide To-
night of Frank Ayres, lad aged 10
years.
Young Ayres was a delivery Doy
in department store and when ne
was refused permission to absent hini-
self 10 see. the game here on last Mon
dsy the boy gave up his position His
parents did not learn that the lad
had quit work until this evening ana
when they were informed that he
was without position, the boy was
sent 10 bed without his supper. Later
when his mother had occas on TO go
upstairs she found her son hanging
to balustrade dead. He had used
sheet for a moose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
BIG AVIATION RACES
ARE TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Over $72,000.in Cash Prizes
tor the Great Event at
Belmont Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Three ma
chimes of different types. manned by
av.ators OF two competing nationail-
ties. took the air at the same time
late this afternoon In practice Tor
the international aviation meet,
which opens at half past one tomor-
row AT Belmont Park race track I'M
der the auspices of the Federation
Aeronautiqne lnternationale. repre-
ed in this country by the Aero Club
of America.
The most important event OF the
meet-the event that brought II 10
this country-will be the lG0-kiio-
meter race for the Gordon Bennett
International aviation cup which car
ries with Il a cash prize OF $4,000.
The Gun was won Cor the first time
by Glenn Curtiss at Rheims, France.
On August 29. 1909. The distance
was then only a0-kiiometers and
Curtiss' time was l5 minutes, 80
seconds.
The two other most coveted prizes
are those offered by Thomas F. Ryan
for flight from the aviation held
to and around the Statue of Liberty,
New York harbor. and return t$lV,-
00O) and by the Aero Club of Ameri-
ca ($5,0O0) for an altitude of ten
thousand feet or better which will
be added to the regular prizes OF
81, 1000 for a new worlds altitude
record. The present altitude record
is 9.lS6, made at Mourmelon. France.
by Henry Wynmalen. He does not
compete in the meet here. In all,
$4,000 is offered in cash prizes. and
the aviaiors will share, according 10
rank, 40 per cent of the first $780,
GOO profits and 40 per cent. OF every
100000 or fraction thereof add
tonal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22

party be the choice OF majority OF
the members OF his party; Il would
be worse than foolish 10 invite non
members. who have no intention OF
voting for the nominee In the general
election, TO influence and, possibly,
control the result OF the primary. The
provision TO which the lndex.Appeal
objects ought not 10 affect the con.
scientious voter one way or another.
II he doesn't want to 20 into the pri'
mary he doesn't have 10, and II he
feels that there is candidate in the
primary race that he could not sup
port under any circumstances at the
polls, he ought TO stay out. II he
in the primary he must
submit TO the will of the majority,
II he does not, he is free 10 vote as
he pleases In the general election.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
NOT STARTED TOO SOON.

One hundred and tweniy-iour
chambers OF commerce. state retail
merchants associations. boards OF
trade and other organizations nave
joined in a petition to the Interstate
Commerce commission for rel eff from
the extortionate rates charged by
the express companies. John w.
Griggs, former United States attor-
ney general. Is counsel for the petit
TONERS, and he brings the charge oil
'.unjust and unreasonable charges,
classiHcatIons, regulations and prae-
tees against every express com
pany doing Interstate business.
This movement has been started
none too soon II the Term corporate
pirates" apples to anybody or any
thing il surely fits the express COM
panies. They give the public such
service as they see fit and charge
what they please for 1t. These com
panies have been allowed free hand
for years, and The people have al
most come to The conclusion thai
there is no way OF controlling them
However, II the present movement Is
properly supported and pushed, deslr-
able and sadly needed results should
follow.
The one hundred and twenty-nine
organizations making the petition TO
The Interstate Commerce Commits
SIGN ought to be Joined by every other
commercial organization in the cocn-
try. The local chamber should see
to /. that Newport News lends what
ad It can to the movement.