davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
TO GO FOR SHERMAN'S SCALP.
GOmpers Party Organizing a Campaign
AGAINST the Utica Congressman.

GOmUcE FAENy OEAAANAh8 n N@hhN~A8
Against the Utica Congressman.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor, has singled out Representative
James 8. Sherman Of New York, chairman
of the Republican Congressional committee,
as the next object Of attack after Represen-
tative Littleteld's campaign ends next
Tuesday. All the efor nov being ex-
pended against Mr.. Littlefeld will be di-
rected against Mr.. Sherman as soon az the
Maine campaign closes.
The Gompers party is now organizing
the campaign in behalf Of James Keegan
O'Connor, City Judge Of Utica, who vas
nominated by the trade u~nfonists on Sep
tember 0. The labor leaders claim to have
assurances that Mr.. O'Connor will be In
dorsed by the straight Democrats and by
the Hearst Independence League and that a
perfect fusion will be sufficient to defeat
Sherman, whose plurality in 1904 was 5 ,7o6.
The Socialist vote was 622 and the Prohi-
bition vote $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET,
George L. ADEar n Miss BiIyen Announce
Their wedding After Two Years.

PL~AINFIELD, N. j., Sept. s.-Keeping the
fact a secret for more than two years. Miss
Florence May Bilyen and George Leland
Apgar Of this city announced to-day that
they were married on July 81, 1904. The
ceremony took place at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Westield, the Rev. William Oscar
Jarvis, the rector, officiating.
One reason for not announcing it before
was that the bride held a clerical place and
preferred TO wait to tell until she gave
that up, which was to-day. The BRIDE
groom is employed here as a letter carrier
and is one Of the crack marksmen in Com
pany X OF the Second Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
J. >. Hin wiz Give Testimony.

MNNEAPoLIs, Sept. s.-James J.. Hill has
sent word TO the State Railroad Commission
that he is willing to testify, but that he
would much appreciate being excused from
having to positively be present the day
the hearing opens. This Ia his amendment
to his fat refusal to the server Of the sub
pPna on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
MUTINY on THE ST. PAUL.
sailor Strikes Omcer and Land in Police
HEADQUARTERS.

James Reid, a sailor on the American Line
steamship st. Paul, was arrested and locked
up at Police Headquarters last night on a
charge Of assault made by Ralph Osborn,
the chief officer Of the ship. Osborn says
that the first day out Of Southampton Reid
refused to obey orders and that when he
demonstrated with him Reid assaulted him,
The assault occurred, according to the
story that osborn told Detective Sergeants
Rein and Riley, in view Of a number OF the
first cabin passenger, among whom was
Mayor McClellan. Reid was put in chains
during the voyage and when the ship had
docked and her passengers got ashore last
night the two detectives were called aboard
to arrest Reid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
COP ROBBED OF SI,O7S.
Had Sold some Real Estate and His Pocket
was Picked on q q

VIM Flchcu Oh NA
Policeman Thomas Young OF the Bedford
avenue station, Brooklyn, was robbed Of
SI,O7S by ~pickpo0kets in a Ralph avenue
trolley car on Friday night. Young had
Just closed a real estate transaction and
was on his way home with his wife. He
was dressed in citizens clothes and had
put the money in his trousers pocket.
Young boarded the car at Macon street,
and it hadn't gone more than three blocks
when he discovered that his money was
gone. He was standing on the rear plat
form. Two suspicious looking men had
been standing boside him and they had left
the car when tho policeman made his dis
covery. Young was 30 chagrined that he
did not report his loss to the police, but
advertised in a newspaper yesterday, offer
ing a liberal reward for the return Of the
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
. III. M. LiyInxstOn.s viii.

SARATOGA, Sept. s.-The will Of H. M.
Livingston, the aged philanthrOpist, has
been read. His son, II. NJ. Livingston,
receives the principal part Of the SS26 900,
the Hawley home for children and the
Saratoga Hospital each IS 200, and $50 900
is divided into several private benefactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
GIRL ASSASSIN TO BE HANGED.
Murderess % Gen. MIen Defiant at Her
TrIaI-AsIxs No Mercy.
.SpeciaI Cable Dsspateh % TIVE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 8.-Zenaide Kono-
peneva, otherwise known AZ Sophie Lar
ionofY. the schoOlteacher who a~ssassinated
Gen. Mien in Peterhof Park on August 20,
tried within the P~etropavlosk fortress
to-day.
The girl maintained al attitude Of do
hance. She said she had done her Wo. 4
and asked mercy from no one.
She was sentenced to death by hanging
on Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

LYNN. Mass, Sept. s.-George W. Tatnall
Of New York city, acting president Of the
Barronite Company, who was injured
Friday afternoon By the premature ex-
plOsion OF a quantity Of the new explosive,
Is not expected to cov
The body II Wartenberger, who died last
evening aE the hospital, was taken to-day
TO Salem, Mass, for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
WINTER TOURS To CALIFORNIA

,.OuIHtTn Hallway VIII Operate VIA WaahlnRtOn-
Su,n Nv Nnutc three high class personally con
Nsrwrhu yours 70 California January 10. February 7.
ti,n I. rV. Sleeping. Dining. Club, Obaerva-
S y" caIs Attractive Itinerary. Inquire Onhees
Ns.thern ~, Nos. Z7l-leOO. southern Pacific Co,
""@ l-H9 BroadWay.-Ads. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
BATTLESHIP ~sTORMBOUND.
the Dominion Of the British Fleet shut
Out Of Bermuda Port.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. "a great
storm il prevailing on here. There is a
heavy southerly gale, which is increasing
rapidly. The barometer il 1850 and falling.
The British battleHhip Dominion re-
ported by. wireless message at II o'clock
this morning that abe was ffty-two miles
outside and was unable TO reach port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
NEW YORK CENTRAL

Very low rates 20 the Adlrondack fountains.
Thousand Islands. Green Mountains. Memphis.
New Orleans, Denver, Colorado Springs, and the
Pacific Coast. Pull particulars from Nov York
Central Ticket Agonts.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
EVANS ALE ON DRAUGHT.-Adr.
aKO' OO 10 PACIFIC o

via Missouri Pacific and Denver 4 Rio GIande Rys.,
-The Scenic LING" through Rocky Monntalns.
tourist slice ping cars. Particulars SS Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
THE sOUTHWEsTERN LIMITED.

CINCINNATI, INDIANA POLLS, ST. LOUIS.
A luxurious fast train with observation car, leaves
New York A. 7O1 p. NJ. via NEW YORK CENTRAL
INES. "America'p Greatest Railroad" See time
table for other fAat trAtnA-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

DEwEH's PUNE enAPE JUICE.
Absolutely free nom any preaervatlveS.
n. r. Dewey 4 Sons %. - Fulton So, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
EDUCATION. THE SouTWS GREAT NEED

4.. states, while in form of demo- f-atic government, were in fact an ar- .ssocracy, and out of this aristocracy they chose. as aristocrats ever do, their best men for public service. The wlsest, the strongest the most learn e4 were ever to the front-they were the natural leaders ot brave and generous people, who followed thefr leadership with pride and pleasure. With the close of the war the demo- cracy arose and each man became a factor in the government ot this coun- try Leadership was not so able or cultured. More blunders were com gated and believed in. Aristocracy was always trained. Democracy. ii it is !, to be as effective. must likewise be trained. Universal education is. therefore, the imperative and only
 remedy for our loss of power in the
 nation.
 But how shall we be trained? Are
 We to forget the memories of the
 past; to break away from our tradi-
 tions; to join with those who are
 clamoring for the adoption of the con-
 victionS which we have combatted for
 years? think not No people can
 ever become great people by eX-
 changing it's own individuality, hu,
 only by developing and encouraging
 it. We must build on our own foun-
 dation of character, temperament ane
 inherited traits. We must not repu d;ate, but develop. We must seek ou , and appreciate our own distinctive traits, our own traditions, our deep rooted tendencies, and read our des tiny in their interpretation. We mus put away vainglory and boasting anl . take an impartial inventory of all th' things we have and are. and thes' things can only come to us throlSl
 ,he training of all sur citizenship.
 We have in the south today ou ], Hills. our Lamars. our Becks ou : Vests, our Vances and our Hampton : Call of them products Of the perio, . before the war;, but no man can 2 r throughout the country and lay hi | hand on the head of any single chil : and say that here is a Lamar, here i 7 Vance or Vest or a Hill or Hamp t ton or a Beck. It is the business o l the schools to find for us these splen : did children and develop them int : these great leaders. If l believed i
 universal education for no other req ? so1 ..a. uficien t one. But there are other raasons . We nisS4 -asea.e ;, i'll our re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

the souls of his congregation and pu, them to yearning after a closer Walk
 -. .---~~--
 made after his own hands tad been
 nailed upon the cross by the side of his Lord and Master.
 The south which bore so much, sacrificed all of her wealth, and gave the life Of her young men in such numbers as to apal the historians, ought to be able to do anything nec- essary to achieve the best things that are to be found in the world. We must learn all that can be learned, do all that can be done, and be all lthat we ought to be- The learning and doing will not give us power un- tile we are what we ought to be, for power permanent and lasting must finally be based on righteousness
 When the war between the states closed, and the incomparable leader of | the southern armies cast about to find the work which he ought to do, he became teacher. General Robert k. Lee, the greatest soldier of the nineteenth century, was greater in peace than in war. He realized that
 the south could only be made great powerful and controlling through the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

school house, and he devoted the las. years of his life to the high purpose O. teaching When he came to die tos- sing on his last bed of illness, his mind reverted to the titanic struggle through which ne had passed He fought over again the great battles of that awful conflict as he stood in im imagination before the serried ranks of the enemy he cried out to his aide Tell Hill he must come up.'
 We are fighting today a more ter rife battle with the forces of ignor- ance than he was fighting then. If l had the right to use the great words of this mighty man. I would call Out tonight and say: "President Alderman, President McIver, President Null Chancellor Kirkland, Chancellor Hill. President Thach, President Fulton
 President Boyd, President Taliafero, President Prather, President Jesse. you must come up Bring all your corps of light and truth and power. Open your batteries, for the conflict is now on with the enemy. The pow CTS of ignorance and darkness are ar rayed against us, and the fight must be to finish. 'Tel Hill he must
 come uD'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

By Governor Charles B. Aycoch of
 North Carolina.
 An address before the Southern Ed scational Association. The late Senator Hoar, in an ad- dress which he delivered at Charles xon a few years ago, used this lan- guage
 "The American people have learned 70 know as never before the quality Of he southern stock; to value it's noble contribution to the American charac- ger. it's courage i'll war, it's attach -oent to home and state, it's love ot rural life, its capacity for great aHec- zion and generous emotions. its apt ness for command-aboye all thls. constancy, that virtue above all Flr- tues. without which no people can be either great or free. After all, the fruit of this vine has flavor not to ne found in other gardens. In the great and magnificent future whlcn Is before our country, you are to constl- sNle d ldTSc uISaSQlS ONtA Sh NsN 70 - and beauty
 When we read this splendid tribute 10 the south, all of our hearts SWeiled with pride and were glad. We re- loiced to find appreciation at the aorth-and rarely beautiful express sion of it-of our real character. The prediction that a great Aud maShln- cent future for our cOurtyl was to De based in large part OF he strengtf and beauty of the south brought to al southern people a distinct pleasure The question now arises among us however, as to whethel 'aspite thl. prediction, we have any !"Se part II sne life of this nation. s.-l II not now can we secure aH ike goo' our proper share ill th's ars of th' country. Today, il ne tha we have less effec, though and action of the n.t. s... JLaa 1t an. period of history.
 Before the war between the states southern statesmen directed the poll cies of the nation and filled tue larg est place ill the eye of the people They wrote few books, but thei speeches illuminated every suhjeo which they touched and set the fash .on of political thought. In this da at is not too much to say that Wha any southern man thinks of politica questions of governmental duty car -ries no weight in their final settle znent.
 There must be cause unueriyIn r& fa6 at is it? How shall be renetfisA? Uhtu 1865. the south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

bute to the wants of others. It is needful, too, in order to get the best out of men that we shall be able to recognize a fine thing when it is done. No man can speak to people who can not hear No musician can play for these where ears are not attuned to harmony, and no man can paint for those whose eyes are not trained to see the beauty which he produces. There must be an arpreciative audi ence before any man can do his best If a W0nfan sings her best songs and strikes the deepest chords Of music when her sweetheart tells his story of love. it is because she believes that he understands and appreciates the beautiful thing which she is doing. If she closes her piano and puts away her music after the wedding, it is be- cause she has discovered that the man whom she loves best does not realize the splendid talent that is hers. The WO1lldH WilO SpeiluS Hel udS , dlu nights studying light, shadow and perspective, who mixes her colOrs with hel. own life blood can never create a great painting unless she feels that some heart will understand the fine thing she has done, and some soul be uplifted by her work. If these things be true, and that they are am as sured, then it must needs be that the finest things can be done only by the ; education of the masses
 1t is education that finds and brings out for us the noblest and the best
 It stimulates these best to the utmost exertion and fullest development by
 putting them in competition with oth
 CTS just as well trained as them selves, and it gives to us the nobles1
 and most appreciative audiences When this thought shall become the suiding thought of the south. and oul
 school teachers shall work all the
 time until every son and daughter O.
 the south is the thing that God intend
 ed-then, and not till then, shall wt take our rightful place in the Ameri
 can Union.
 To reach this place will cost u> much-more money. much toll, muci sacrifice; but everything that is wortf
 while always does cost much, and in deed the finest things can only be haC at the highest prices, and then only
 when paid for in advance. No speeci
 ever yet fell from mortal lips wortf
 remembering moment after it is de llivered that did not come after tht
 speaker had paid for it in advance No song was ever sung that raised
 the hearts of our people and made
 them long for better things that was
 not sung after the singer had suffered
 all she saag No preacher eevrr stirred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

spective neighborhoods in order that We may nave the benefit of competi- ton and of appreciation. You may educate your son and daughter to the fullest extent possible, giving to them ;, the learning of all the world and put them after their education in a com munity where there are no other edu- cated people, and they will fail TO de- velop and grow as they would if they l lived in a community where there was general culture. The man whs stands easily head and shoulders above his neighbors will never be very tall. If he is to surpass his neigh5ors and be lyeally great, he must have aelghbors
 who are almost great themselves. He cannot work out of himself the best there is in him until he is forced to do
 so by the competition of others al most or quite as strong as he. When the trainers of horses sought To re-
 duce the time ill which 1t took to
 trot d mile they did not pick out a particular colt and train him for the track. the trainers all over the world
 were developing colts. Ten thous-
 and of them were trained. until year
 by year the record was lowered. and
 when at last lovers of horses wanted
 to reduce the record below two min
 utes, after training thousands Of hofs
 es for the purpose, they found ont
 which they thought could accomplish the task. They did not put her on the
 track alone, but with two running
 horses, ridden by boys, who with whil and spur pressed on the heels of tht trotter. drove her to her utmos
 speed, aroused her spirit of victory
 maddened her with the fear of defeat until, in one last mad burst, she brok, the worlds record to one minute, fifty
 eight and one-half seconds. Mel
 must win their victories after tn, :, same fashion. In the race of life i : they are to win a victory worth win
 ming, they must run aeainst thor
 oughbreds. If we pass under the wir' . ahead of a scrub there is no honor il
 it.
 ' We want the schools to find all 0 s the strongest and pest. and then w Il want to put these strongest and bes o in competition one with the other. un s til the fullest powers of each shall b, Il developed. In doing this We shall ge s the largest contribution to society l. When we have filled each man ful fl according to his capacity, whethe = that be much or little. he will over o flow, and the surplus belongs to us n It is the full fountain which. becaus .- 1t is full oyerhows and makes tn t green grass grow and the plants t }. bSrse into dover k is full man F. was. havt1s ali AZ aeeee. can aentri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

 uis country ill the of lis o pronike
  main entrance to the Dewitt Clinton MHatn bor of New of buildings mos disufed and imposing thaat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

bv Governor Charles B. Aycoch of
 North Carolina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
PATENTES MUKIL|'ALE$

Sci tu se nos II forma, los h.rm1
nos L6ptz, dueilos de una plaserfA J
reloieris, alta on Ia cAlle de San Fran
cisco 10 %, rseurrirAn en- queia 81 oil
salde, prote.taudo de Qre q elIos con
modelto eTtAblecimiento de dith1 ra
mo 90 leu h2ya puesto una pasen,e pol
Oil 80 y en- cambio & los sehorss Ju
liAo Arroyo, Manuel Rsyes Silvs
Juan Arroyo Manuel Garcia, FsrnAn
do Hermids, R,fael B. net, (SucurSA
Saave1rs) Torio Arroyo y Mr. Gins
burg, 90 les exIma del psgo de latx
preaada Contribuci6n. Seg1n parece
las patentes municl pAles del pr6x!mC
aA1 vIenen dsndo juego , slsndo OBJ
isto do diVersoa comentarios.
ULISES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
EC0S De AGUAO|LLA
Un supuesto case de infan-
ticidio. Un niho devoraao
EOr los perros.
FUGA De UN MIkISTRO
FamlIia Rodr guez sufre una
lntoxicacon al conner uu
queso del pals.

E1 10 trde del ines fl6 ha'lado
por un vecino de apellido Acsvedo,
en un morta cerosno q In pob acton,
el cad&vsr dc I'm nifio blsrc)c M de-
custto msses do edst, devorado por
IN perro,
Parece que 90 tratA de un II .ptI
cidio, y las ausoridAces prGcsden sc
tvamel t, q Ia ayertgusci6n del case.
--Ocurre algo escand& oyo aemaI.
ments. Sc saegura que ha aldo de.
nunciado per u t-sge q una }ven un
ministro protest srts El hecho ocu.
rri6 81 81 bIrrio In sVlctoria hsca
aIglo empo FL ministro se encuen.
trA & estAs b, ras & mil quiniet tas
eguas leios de Puerto K co.
Han sido vict mas de urs In
/ xlcRci6n en- eits ctadsd, dfceue que
q c)ns C iencia de hsbsr C omit do oagso
del pals nal prep0rdd0, nueatro dit
tiHguid) siigionsrio don Ju'iin
! Rodriguez )mef ant, de pl,ga.
su senora esposa y una seforisa de
apellido Suarez Acldieron oil si,io
del suct 81 los doctorss Beneian ' Ji
menez Sierra, prestando tfx xz auxl'
lilo los enfsrmos. los que 90 encue
tran faerA de peigro, d exsepci6n del
at fl " Rodriguez, cny> estado 90 grI'
Iva.
Eats desgraciado &C 1nsecImisr.o
hs produc' d. dolorosA imprelion en-
esta &C c'edad.
| I'm la echo del domingo c,e
Ibr6ss en- el Csntro de instrr c,i61 we
creo <La Ndeva Victoris,s . un balls dc
srssssno que resus5 muy lucido,
| -HA Sido deaignSdo por oil Com
Its local de 10 u lion,s re lsador del
lprecII ~ do irGcrlps ones, nuestro IN
tuaissia ocrre. igionario don G OF ss!o
Batleie.
Mario Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
Renuncia de Foremykin.
FL Gar no la adtnite

San Petersburgo, Juulo E Gar ha rehusado ad
mtr la que presentara e primer mpistro Mr. Fo
remyIn odenandole que contine la cabtz4 del gobrr
no sanconando polltica por pena demostrac6n
de cor far "a. Mr.. FoIemykn d. clara que puede
galse orden de sobera1 que segulra al frente
de los negoclo colocdDdose a)gual danca las eXage
racones arstoeratas delas eXgeDcla demag6gas para
drgr hImezl la evoluc6n de Russia garantr al pro-
po ti,mpo derechos trad onaes del trono los egtti
mos ayances del pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
La boda de IN rey
Algeria en- Madrid

Madrid Junio "rAyer Sc celebr6 la boda del rey don
Alfonso la prlncesa de Battemberg desp gdndo>e una
exraordlnara Asstian var principles
trangercs. La algeria es nmeosa en- la capital las
provncias Las escuelas pdblcas cerradas En- GALES
e pueblo Sc entrega danzas caracterstcas. En-
chos teatros hay uncones gratra para los pobres El
ayuntamlento de Madrid abundantes La
ovacl6n becha la comtya real fue ggantesca cacuando
mas de doscleDta mil personals trayecto rey Ia
6rmado un decreto de nduto muy ampio para deos po
llticos comunes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
El hambre en- Russia
25.OOO,OOO harnbrientos
con gran eylto.

San Petersburgo JUNO N,-El hambre esta rcalizan-
do progresses cousderabes en- kusla c6ndose que eta
hora aecta yenticinco monco de personals Cada dta
Crece de where's Sc mpone la necesdad de
nmedaos, que representaran una dc desembo
para tesoro naciona FL goberno estudia
el asunto esa prono actusr actvamente porque la fa
ia de ahmentcs prepara el camno la revouc6n que
mena su conungcne en- cada una de las que
tren ., I ell hambre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
HeOl' Gable
PARA LA DEMOCRAC|A"
Ingleses y zulds.
Una nueva derrota

Durham, JUNO 10 Las tropas ingesas que ma1Cha
ban cucon de los zus, bre onteras de Ia
colonla de Natal lograron cortar Ell paso obga les
Dderse derrotdndoes por complete grandes PEI
didas Los zult1s han u> hldo terrible tntrga Ian
zdndose varlas una ucba po cuerpo, nentraS
la artira moderna les amet1 aaba sin de, So Los
rest de las bandas que ograrVn escapa huen desor
den haeia las selvas Destacan enos cabalo tr
eos, Sc cree que les mpdan la retirada pontndoe
en- la alternative de rendrse pereCer.