davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
TEMPLE.

Flo Irwin and company. the Tempe
quartet Captain George Auser anu
company, Leon Royce and FRANK spls
sail and company are some OF me $500 $500
things Manager Moore promises for ms
Temple theater program next Ven;
Miss Irwin. as one OF the 1oremost o.
American comeliennes. VIII nave tns
place OF honor on the Dill Sht lLas
much ina same qualities and tempera-
inent as an artist that her sister May,
with whom she was associated iUI
years possesses she VIII ~ '.NFrs
George AIDES one-act playiet' Mrs'
Peckham,s Carouse," satire on tenn
perance reform in the Indiana hunor
lists hest vein. Mrs. Peckham Is
etrong-minded woman VINO ena iiI "a
10 regulate other persons morals anu
5nnds herself In ridiculous SITUATION
The climax is excellent and the oppor-
families for comedy abundant
The Temple quartet is the speciai
pride and delight of the Temple theater,
for which IL was named The younB
men, formerly a feature with "A NishI
with the Poets" are al eNceilent SING
ers and they offer a high-class selec-
ton of songs. Capt George Anger ana
company. ar aggregation or pigmles'
headed by giant, viii present the
kindergarten fantasy: JACK the GlahI
killeR" MS II was originally presented
in the Drury Lane, London. Tor the
; BsxiRE DaS He4taS So tse9@ Race - An
exceptionally clever mimic and FRANK
Spissell & Co. Will contribute the anus
ING skit OF Partisan cafe life. The
Continental Waiter" One Of the real
novelties OF the bill will be the act OF
The Three McGrades. arrow shooters,
balancers and iugglers, who appear In
scotch costumes An act entirely new
TO Detroit will be that OF "Uno. the
wonderful mind-reading dog Bissett
and Scott. the Hello George" boys,
will show their cleverness as dancers
and there will be MoOreoscope pictures,
Interesting and instructive,
90. &C.
headline attraction In the Temple for
the week OF June 49, and the selection
Is certain TO prove happy one. Mr.,
IIackett is a native Detroiter. He has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

williams will offer an eccentric Irish
sketch and Sid Winters an original
and humorous black-faCe mOnOloguC.
Other acts viii be Roeder a. Lestar,
sensational aerialists; Helen Atwell,
sentimental ballRdist. and the motion
pictureS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

a. Mr.. Glasor's extensive repertoire
rus play was used by Eleanor Rot son
az starring vehicle for over three
Seasons and will AFFORD the members
OF the Chaser organization an excellent
opportunity to display their talents
Merely Mary Ann Is one OF the great.
est OF ZangwilTs efforts
The stOry's charm hes in its sweet
simplicity and plain, wholesome atu.ps-
rherv, The Characters are drawn from
types seen every day and are delightful
ia their real human actions. The -try
concerns Mary Ann, a servant girl 900 a
shabby London lodging rr..a. .sl, is
constantly prosecuted hg the surill-
voiced v.ragO who runs tuo house. at,i
her upughter Rosie. Into her lfr
comes LanceIOt. d poor composer. Who
is IN Giro poverty. lie is Vf aristunrH-
tic birth proud and sensitive Tho IT.
tie slnNrE.s constant care and attention.
TO his every want finally wine mis-
heart and ne falls iu love with h,s.
Mary Ann comes into fortune. Inp
composer becomes "a rich celebrity ana
all ends happily. Mr. CHASER vii, ~
course, be IIucelot. and Miss Court
nay viii be- the charming Mary Nnm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
TAMIIN.

The Family thcater viii keen nm us
high standard OF high-Class vaudIyIIis
nest week 10y uuering as It's attrsir-
tiou extraordinary the big mgs,,,t
comedy Hotel Laughiand." ,frr-
tious ana elaborate act iu which There
are eight performers The SkTt iv a
trayesty ON hotel life and has 0,eu
built entirely To create laughter A. ts
Just fun from curtain To curtain &
Cept where there o. "A cong or dance
thrown tn. There g. q great deal Of
comedy Ia this new bill, as will be oh
served The extra added feature viii
be given by 81 Bad a. tnez. acrob.tic
comedians, who have some clever
tricks and some nriginaIj Iaugh. tstsE
material The New York Singing FoI,r
VIII take care NJ the musical end of
the program and. besides onerIhg beal-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
CIRCUS LIFE FROM THE INSIDE.
DR.. Riley, Circus Physician, Gives
some Interesting Facts.

DR.. Riley, circus PHYSICIAN SNSS
some Interesting Facts.
II served on the United States hos
Ipital corps through the Spanish-Amer-
lean war and put in two years prac-
tice on the Panama canal" says DR..
+. J. Riley, the Chicago physician,
but the strangest years OF my life
have been the past six seasons | have
served as head physician OF Ringing
Brothers circus, which comes TO De
troit, June l6.
My duties as doctor in this unique
city OF tents are not arduous, though
am kept pretty busy with bruises
and sprains and now and then frac-
tured bone. Circus folk are naturally
healthy, but like the usual run OF
perfectly we'll people, they stand In
the greatest fear of sickness. When
they really are in need of medical at
tention, they show the least concern.
recall one aerialist who fell from the
dome OF the tent and on the way down
tore great piece Of flesh from his
arm on a sharp steel projection on
the lower rigging. He was pretty bad
ly used up when they brought him
into my tent. suggested using CO.
caine to deaden the pain. He laughed
and said:
Never mind the dope, Doc. Get
busy. Tie that bum arm up with a
piece of stiff canvas so can work to-
night"
while | was sewing up his arm,
&c discussed his fall as calmly a5
though he we're merely having his
nails manlcured.
81 was greatly surprised when |
first Joined the circus TO find the peO-
pie around me a good-natured band
Of men and women possessing inteill-
gence, culture and good common
sense. They are for the most part
well-bred. and they profit by the adj
vantages OF extensive travel Many
Of the men are college bred, having
found their way into the circus
through college athletics.
II am far from the opinion that cir
Gus life is demOraliZing II offers
fewer temptations than does a city.
/. believe n bay with Ringing Broth.
Crs circus Is in better hands than the
average city boy, The benefit to a
mans health cannot be estimated in
WOIds
1T Is impossible 10 comprehend the
magnitude OF this big institution till
YOU have travelled with It for at least
six months. II is like city i'm itself.
The show has its own police force,
lawyers and various mechanics and
artisans. In the circus hotel over
5000 meals are cooked and eaten every
day in the week. It.is more dOmes-
tic life than the public thinks We
are like the snail not I'm respect OF its
speed by any means, -butr~heCause we
always carry our home around with
MS. We are a happy family. and
quite contented"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

comedian and singer. Kresko and Fox,
In an oddly called "Prattling Pals !;
Thomas and Ryan, singers and wooden
shoe dancers: and the MllescOpe show
ing a new series of pictures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

had remarkable success In his chosen.
1rofeBsion and, two years ago, became
star In the popular West Point play.
'Classmates Mr. Haokett Is "A gradu-
ate OF the Central high school aud a
University OF Michigan man, and his
vel. deserved farnU IL a matter OF pride
to his many home friends who rally
loyalty 70 his support whenever he APP
pears on the local boards. BY taking a
brief flyer into vaudeville, AIR. HaCkctt
Ia only following the precedent OF Ar
mold DAILY. James X Hackett John
Mason and other stars during the sum
lner months. He does not contemplate
abandoning the Legitimate field. az he Is
nnder contract 10 star in. new play
next season lie has secured for his
fandcvilie appearance The outpost" a
tragic little play which Robert Edeson
nroducee with remarkable success IN
Tie Criterion fheater. New York, last
fnli. ~ n curtain raiser 10 The Noble
The original special seen
1f6nnhf fr0fp New York for Mr..
II1okctts use. IL represents a beaul-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
umTnorr ornHA nopsE.

because the moving picture Pho
tographor 10 constantly going from ono
Ing life in so many phases and et!-
mates he IL subject 10 more dithcuI-
ties and dangers than almost any
other man. said Mr, wilson rraHa, nFs 1890
now playing an engagement IN ths DC
troit Opera house. -,
ITO our stan photogTaphers' ua N,e,.
~ not the festival that IL is 20 our
audiences. For the most interestlAs
or successful pictures, as RUE, are
obtained only from the most perilous
l,ositions One day our photographers
are climbing a precipitous mountain
neak The next they are getuhs
head-on picture OF steeplechase raSe
or a cavalry charge. Then again .hS
are on the brink OF volcanic crater.
Or they share with the hunter TIE
dangers pf the African jungle, even
taking chances that no hunter would
take. Sometimes they must cross rag
Ing torrents on slender cable bTluSes,
brave a high sea In tiny boat or
crawl To the lottiest glraer OF NV
must suffer privation. heat, colo anu
hunger in order to show the public
snch scenes as Mr.. Howe presents each
More thrills are often experienced
by those who take q moving plSture
than the picture itself conveys. SoIae
~ these are not Of the pleasant KIND.
either When a man with a cum6cr-
some load a tripod or camera, must
climb an almost perpendicular SIih
where a single misstep means death,
~ experiences a thrill that is none too
rleasant When an enTaged rhlnocCros
charges diractly at one with nothlnS
but "a camera as a means OF defense, or
when a fragment or q proJectlls stIah
.snr armor plate only so feet away, car
RES OFF your hat. the sensation Is more
Than peculiar. Yet all such and many
similar perils are faced constant,tSy ~
,our photographers. But the otl9lS.
they flirt with death the more fearless
ythey become The many dangers tney
have safely passed through seem 70
itmbue them with feeling or inyul-
nerability." an,
The travel festival will continue az
next week, with complete chShss VI
hill Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Colonial Bellies" There will be not
only a complete change of bill, but also
new comedians. singers, vaudeville spe-
cialists and chorus people. In con-
junction with THE Bellies the man
agement will present Jim Calvin, tho
Irish heavyweight champion wrestler,
who will meet all Corners at each per-.
Torrance and forfeit SIS to anyone he
fails to throw in 10 minutes. The
Bellies" viii be seen I'm two SCREAMING
ly funny musical travesties in which
Mat Kennedy, the Irish comedian, VIII
have the principal part, and Mona Ray
mond, the soubrettr roles These skits
are "A series Of comic incidents Inter
rupted occasionally by the ensembles
FOR chorus, In which the young ladies'
OF the merry merry will have their
fling. The olio will include SIX dig
acts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

full tropical scene In the Philippines
aud IN said TO be enc OF the most elab-
CRATE and effective stage pictures ever
seen iu IA vaudeville thCater.
MILES.
Arizona Joe and his cow punchers
will head the dill In the Miles next
week, opening Sunday afternoon, This
is an act new 10 Detroit vaudeville
patrons and Is said to be as thrilling as
a whole Wild west show. The act Is
called "a Glimpse Of Prairie Life" and
will Introduce Miss Adele Won Obi. late
of Buffalo Bills Wild West show; Art
Boden, lariat expert. Broncho Bob,
champion broncho rider; kiddo, the
broncho: wampus wild broncho, said
TO be the only animal Of It's kind on
the vaudeville or circus stage, and the
COWBOY quartet. 4 real glimpse OF
the life Of the plains will be shown, and
the attraction will make sensation ac-
cording to the enthusiastic press
agent other high-Class turns on the
bin include MaNlni and Bobby I'm a
comedy uCroOdtIC novelty which in
cludcs a clever little dog. Jcnttrer and
George, two prettS young women with
musical gifts that have placed them IN
the front rank Of violin players and
singers; John +. Clark. the Irish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

A practical level for rough survey.
ing can be made OF piece OF gas
pipe and two ellis turned mp and fitted
win snort ipnBths OF water gauge
glass and filed with water to come
Fart way up the glasses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
LYCEUM.

Vaughan CHASER and his company vii.
offer Merely Mary Ann" by Israel
Zangwill I'm the Lyceum next week.
The beautiful story OF the little slavey
has always had a tremendous vogue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
AVENUE.

The supplementary season In the
Avenue theater, unprecedented IN us
which has equalled the best
weeks OF the regular season, Will lie
continued Sunday afternoon by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

ttfuI harmony, viii include great
deal OF comedy In their act, william
with his UNIQUE creation, the slut
Il ring school boy" Frank aud Dealld
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

A Nevada inventor has patented n
pCwerdriyep rotary hoof parer to take
the place OF The horseshoers tongs.
knife and Tasp
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
HELP ~WANTED-FEMALE
(ContinuedO
aIIseennneenA

SALESLADIES\ wanted. Call at s a. m,
S. w. cor. 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

Advertisements for the want cd
columns will be taken until IL m. Ter
she evening edition ana untl $3.50 "
ba. for the morning aud sunday edi-
tons.
Cash must all orders Tor
want ads and no advertisement VIII
lie accepted for less than 20 cents Tor
rirst inscrtton.
hates apply 20 rither The Daily ~
sunday Bee.
Always count ak words en- - line
cAsu RATES FOE WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATI0N - Que
ftsertiOn, 1 I-1 cents pes word and i
cent per wORd for each s~ubHequent
Insertion. Each insertion made OF
odd dayS.I I-2 cents per woFdI Sl"SO
rer line Der month.
want aas tor The nee mag he left
se any of the dTuR stOreH-
Que "a your "corneF druEEist"--theS
are all branch officeS for b Bee
ana your M VIII be Inserted Just as
From pity and ON Ihs same ~ ties as az
che main Uftiee In N Bee HDildtnE
s~eytnteenth end FAFnam stFsets'
hibach. ". T.. Nth and Faruan.
n,rauck, 9. A.. 1909 S. 10th 81.
Iecht Pharmacy. w >. leth -
HensOl Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
PENIS Park Fbbrrracy. Ssd and Cunning
Ilnke-Bradish. 1915 Sherman Ave.
Caughiln, G. IT,, etn and Pierce Sts.
Clifton ill Pharmacy, 22I3 Military Ave
Conte, :. B.. 3lst Ave. and Farnam.
Ctisscy phsrmRcy. 9th and Lake
Inoney Pharmacy, 2223 8. 18th 81
Cormak, Emil l2s4-d 3. t2th St
Ehler, +. H, 2S02 Lenvenworth.
Foster q Arnold. N9 N. 18th 81
Ereytag. John J.. 1914 N. 24th 81,
Fregger Drug Co, 1908 N. 18th 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence. NED.
Goldman Pharmacy. 10Th and Lake,
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Pacit:c
Hrsenough. q. A., l6 s. 10Th 81.
Greenough, a. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William c., $50 Farnam st.
IbhScom PNrk Fnaf.. 1901 5. Gtn ave-
Hoist. John. GA N. 16tn ST.
HUN A. y, &l Leavenworth 81
gohans0n J)Tug Co, 2tth and SpaldinE SIS
King, II, s., d35 Farnam St.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 330i N, 3ith
Mares. Fred L.. 900 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1924 N. Path St
L.athrop, Charles E. 1924 N. Ath st.
PeytOn. J.. F., Atll and L"eavenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co, 24th and AmsB Ave
Sehaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. l6tb
end Chicago SITS.
9chaefer, August, 1881 N 10th 81.
Schmidt, j. H.. 2lth ard Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut HIN Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning.
Maiton Pharmaey' 10Th ana Grace SITS
With. q. IT,. 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
BIRTHS AMI DEATHS.

Blrths-Harry Fellman. 1911 Davenport,
boy, y. George, 14U5 South Thirteenth,
BOY; Everett 1yIer, 2JSg Martina, boy; Louis
Arist, Omaha General hospital. boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Ellen Hart, st. Joseph's
hospital, 70; Baby Dahl Thirty-fourth and
Meredith; o p. E~llngxen, M North
seventeenth, SO; Mrs. sine Cook, 1240 South
1entn, 90 Mrs. Mary l.. Moffitt, 1913
Charles, "a Baby Johnson. 29 North Tenth;
baoy McVae, 7W North Eighteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

WANTED-At once, forelady. large dress
making establishment; good wages to COM
petent party. Address Phene Lozier. Grand
Island. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
ENgKNW

HART-Mrs. Leo, aged 70 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning, March 16,
at $3.50. a. m, from the family residence,
$40 South Thirtesnth street, to ST. Pat
ticks church. lnterment at st, Mary's
cemetery. Mrs. Hart is mother OF Leo
and James Charles Luke Of this city.
tEkdgFrE0RWEsZzSEErENED
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
MOVING AND STORING
MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES

MOUhION = New, catchy danceable.
MTTSTC Rhui Moulton, director 55 Kar-
back Block. Doug, 23SS, A-43S3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16

PUPIL NURSES wanted at Douglas
County Hospital, Goth and Poppleton. Ad-
dress Mabel Christie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
OFFERED FOR RENT
boarding and Rooms,

ROOM mate to share large east room
with bath; $50 per week. COS N. Goth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-16
AVERAGE TIME 40 CURE.
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y MONEY LOANED
81 on 81
s. FURNITURE, PIANOS. SALARIES &
81 at the following low rates: q
So 60c a week pays $40 loan. 81
s. Doc a week pays S35 1bau. &
IS $3.50 a week pays $50 loan. q
81 S2.65 a week pays 500 loan. e
81 You can pay monthly II you wish, &
IS These payments include interest and 4
Is principal; no other charges, STHICT- 81
IS LY CONFIDENTIAL. NO RED 81
IS TAPE. Cell and be convinced that X
IS we are the CHEAPEST and BEST. II
s. OMAHA FINANCIAL Co, X
z 0m Brown Block, Opposite BrandeIa 81
8 Phones Douglas 2036. A a3s. NS
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01
Barometer 20 72

C!e aId South Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01

FRYE-BRUEN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01
cANNoNrsm ARRAIeNE0.

Probably no severer arraignment of Cannon was ever made than that appearing in the January number of Success. He is accused of all sorts of political jobbery. of corruption. Of political bribery of forming a com pact with Tammany in order to be elected speaker the last time, and the article a summary by the editors of other signed articles regarding Can nonism, continues:
 The Cannon ring stands for the shameless and complete exploitation our national assets-by private corpo- our national assete-by private corpo- ratious
 The Cannon ring stands for a ship subsidy. a high tariff. fat pork barrel. dishonest government con tracts. demoralized and dishonest customs service. and for every other devise useful in stealing money from a wide open treasury.
 The Cannon ring stands for trick cry and desperate opposition to posta savings banks. parcel post, income tax improvements of the nations, water ways. scientific tariff revision. direct election of senators-to representa- tive government and Democracy itself
 "Iu tho past the Cannon ring fought agains, the railway rate law. the meat inspection law. but was finally forced 10 act by an aroused public and by Theodore Roosevelt.
 Really. this Cannon ring is per gecJly bopIessiy rotten. It is in no sense a Republican institution Can non was elected speaker last March through Che assistance of Tammany HalI
 The Cannon ring is soddeu with political vice. It is drunk with long, continued power. And now. quite aware it's day Is over. Cannon him self is we'll known to be ready, when next the congressional cards are shurled. to throw the power to the Democratic half of the ring in order 10 prevent progressive men from grasping and welding power.
 Naturally the group of clean.think, ing, right-minded Republicans in the House have no place in the Cannon ring; so they are called insurgents. These insurgents know the truth. They are fighting for two essential things-honesty and progress.
 "It takes courage to be an insrg- ent. Such one finds the whole pow CT of government apparently bent on crushing him. The ring works busily to discrediy him in his district. Can  non throws him off his committees. The Senate machine bears down on him. President Taft and his cabinet, with all their powerful allies. work against him. And yet there he stands today. wondering sometimes if the whole world is conspiring for evil. but continuing bHudly and sturdily for those essentals.-houesty and prog ress."
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, tn
 world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Groye.25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01
tis83I3ETEFiiftit8gEggEttsgtstlstsg
VERY COLD INSIDE


The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan. 3l, 1910, is as follows Temperature time obsorvat'n 23 above Max, temp. preceding 24 hours 20 above Min. '" 22 above Mean {" |" 25t above
 Barometer 2972 C,e aud South Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01

Our Christmas Poultry, oysters, etc., will arrive on the Cot. tage City, and as usual, our stock of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Oysters will be the very choicest to be found in any market In the North.
 FRYE-BRUEN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01
Wm. Britt. Special agent. SKagwa, One Dollar bottles guaranteed.

WANTED:-Sales Agents for forced draft equipment for boiler plants
 Guaranteed territory. Commission ba sis. Address Wing, 90 West St. N Y. City. St
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-01
NIP TIN THE BUD.
First Appearance ot DandruR a Fore
 runner of Euture BaIdness.

That such ls the case has been con c'us.re'y proven by scientific research. Pro' Uuua the noted European skin specialist. declares that daudruT is the hnrrow"l-u0 cuticle ot the scalp caused b. ra-ns.t.s destroying the vitality In the hE!r ba'h, The hair becomes lifeless. and .g Gue falls out. This can be pre- vented
 Scwlsn.s Uer0lcije kills this dandrufr germ. aul restores the hair to It's natural sofJncss and ahund8ncy.
 HerpIcIle Is now used by thousands Of peop!e-all satisfied that it ls tho most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket today
 Sold by leading druggists Send lOC. in stamps for sample Co The Uerpic,de Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
BIC SUIT 5. /. ]. over i
Coal LAND
COL. JAMES m. GuFFEY DEFEND
ANT IN sulTsFoR OVER
.t.. 49, $4,000 900. sft

PHlLApTLPHlA, Marchs31-coIonet
James M. Gpffey. national Democratic
san1nitteeman from his State. lis tho
defendant in a suit to recove The sur, nj
Ct s2.1as,ooo brought by >. Montefiore
Myers, formerly Of London, sons an al.
legged hreaot1fo OF contract. f
In. tire statement filed. the plaintiff
alleges that the defendant, by h!s
agent and attorney. John M earn,an,
cnterd into an agreement with the
plaintiff by which company was to
be incorporated for the, control of rer--
tain GOA lands In West Virginia, nd
Myers and his associates were to be
aiven the exclusive right to buy the
bonds. ct the company. &
Myers alleges that coIcneIS Guftey
reFresented himself ito be the owne.
Of 1 IS 600 acres Of coal land in West
|vire:iia agalnstS which there WA no
ineuribraoce. whereas; It Is claimed
tint bonds AM uniting To ss5o.o 600 en-.
eu.r1hersu the property. n ID further
alleged that Cutie ple dyed part orEail
OF his took in IA the said premises With
The bnnkihg sittstitltiohs 4of Pittsblrp
for Slaa1Sof S., oo0, 600.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
CHARTER or BEEF TRusTGMAy
s, BE ATTACKED.
NEW JERSEY ISSUES cAPIAsEa
AND PROCEEDS TOWARD Ar.
REST OF PACKERS.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The next
,ove OF Prosecutor Garvin Of Hudson
ounty. N. j.. against the indicted
,ackers and their companions win be
o apply at Trenton. the State capital.
or the minutes OF the accused corpor-
ions II these are not produced an
rider will be asked compelling the
. companies to show cause Nwny they
&fculd not be dissolved FOR contllmacy.
PROSECUTOR Garvin would not say when
re intends to take such steps. but 1t
; understood he will do SO atsonce.