davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
QUICK WIT SAVES HELLO GIRL.
Attacked In Exchange at Night. She ROuses
Superintendent by wire.

PHILADEL PHIA. Oct. l3.-Miss Helen
Arnold. a night operator at the telephone
exchange here. saved herself from a masked
man bent upon criminal assault by rare
presence Of mind early this morning.
Miss Arnold is alone in the exchange from
10 o'clock at night until 0 In the morning.
By the side Of the telephone exchanges
window is a pole and it was by climbing
this that the man entered the Office. Calls
are few and Miss Arnold sat doing at the
switchboard. Then she awoke to see a
masked man bending over her.
Screaming, she leaped to her feet. The
man seized her and they vent struggling
dr0und the room. Suddenly w~renohing
herself free, Miss Arnold made a dash for
the switchboard and in an instant con-
nected the closed booth in the room with
Supt. Browns private wire. Then she
ducked into the booth and banged the
door.
Finally she succeeded in rOusing Supt.
Brown, who lives across the street.
Hurry up, come to the exchange right
awaV," gasped Miss Arnold.
Brown lost nc time getting TO the sx-
change, out the intruder bad escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS IN IOWA.
Generous in Praise % states sons Urges
Vote OF Confidence In Roosevelt.

Generous In Praise % states Sons Urges
Vote OF Confidence In Roosevelt.
WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. I3.-Vice-P President
Fairbanks spoke to q large audience here
this afternoon, formally opening the Re-
publican campaign in Iowa.
After oongratulating the State on the
quality OF her statesmen, nanping among
those deserving Of especial praise Gov.
Cummins, Senators Allison and Deliver
and Secret aries Shaw and Wilson, Mr..
Fairbanks urged the election of Rep ub-
licans to Congress as a vote Of confidence
in President Roosevelt.
Speaking OF Cuba, after he had detailed
the events leading up to the freedom OF
the island, Mr.. Fairbanks said:
The American people have always felt
that il Cuba was ever to become a part OF
this republic il must be under circumstances
which are entirely free from doubt or suspi-
cion. It mu be through the orderly
operation OF the natural law OF mutual
interest and mutual respect, free from any
faint or suggestion OF physical force OF
moral coercion. The President is worthy
OF all praise for his assurance TO Cuba that
the United States will adhere 70 the generous
course which originally inspired u inter-
vention."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
FROM ONE CELL TO ANOTHER.
Man VINO Made Fuss in TO tel Aston Locked
Up Downtown.

John Birmingham OF the Hotel Aston,
who created a disturbance in the hotel on
Friday night and was locked up in the West
Forty-seventh street police station, had
another experience with the police last
night and spent five hours in the Church
street station house.
After h first case was disposed OF in
court yesterday, Birmingham went TO the
office OF a friend. A. NJ. Townsend, presi-
dent Of the Manhattan Rubber Manuiao-
turing Company at ls Vesey street. He
became 80 bOisterous there that Mr.. Town
send took him in hand. Securing a hanson
cab. Mr.. Townsend, on some preteXt, got
him to enter 1t and in Ave minutes had him
before Sergt. Nugent in the Church street
station house.
I'm come and bail him out after he has
had a few hours in which to quiet down,
said Mr.. Townsend.
Late last night Mr.. Townsend, who sad
he lived at % West Twelfth street, can
down and hailed Birmingham out. giving
the business at 10 Vesey street a. security,
Birmingham told Ss-gt. Haerle, who was
on the desk when he was bailed out, that
he was president Of q large Western powder
COMPANY and lived IN San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HEARST CHALLENGES FASSETT.
Fassett Accepts the Den. n Now Wen
Know About Chinese Labor.

~ ~ N"~ 80 @aA " ~ -
Know About Chinese Labor.
The charge which has been made 40
many times against William r. Hearst that
while he poses as the friend Of the American
workingman Chinese laborers are employed
in California on the Hearst estate at the
very lowest compensation paid to Chinese,
s at last to be settled in some fashion. On
Friday morning the Elmira Advertiser;
controlled by Representative Jacob Sloat
Fassett, published again the ~oft-repeated
charge that Chinese cheap labor was en-
ployed ON one OF the Hearst estate ranches
at Palermo, Cal. Late on Friday night
Mr.. Hearst sent the following telegram
TO the Elmira Advertiser:
/ had the pleasure to-day OF contributing TO
your local charity. the Home for the Aged, in
a small way. / would like to contribute
in a large way. and l will give 81. 600 TO that
charity il you will stablish the truth Of your
statement that l employ Chinese labor or
that | own, directly OF indirectly. through any
Hearst estate or in any other way, any prop
erty at Palermo. Cal. or any other property
on which Chinese labor is employed.
Yesterday the Elmira Advertiser an
nounced that it would prove its charge
hat Chinese labor is employed on the
Hearst estates in California. The Aduer-
tiser winds up by announcing that It ac-
cepts Mr.. Hearst's challenge. 1t then goes
on to say that it will submit the evidence
in the case to Edgar NJ. Cullen. Chief Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals Of the State Of
New York; W. II. Beatty, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Calf ornia. and ex-
President Grover Cleveland.
The Advertiser declares that Mr.. Hearst.
who was In Elmira on Friday night and
made a speech at the Lyceum Theatre in
that city, evaded the question put to him
on that coca sion, and waited until later,
when he arrived at Ithaca, and at midnight
from that city sent his challenge to the
Advertiser.
Representative Fassett is familiar with
California politics. In 1879 he married a
daughter Of the late Judge f. B. Croker Of
Sacramento and Mr.. Fassett has large
mining and cattle ranch interests not only
in California but in States adjoining.
Republicans and Democrats in New
York city said last night that they were
glad that the issue had been squarely made
on this Chinese cheap labor question be-
tween Mr.. Hearst and Representative Fas.
sett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HUGHES CANVASS NEEDS FUNDS.
Chairman woOdrun Points Out what the
Committee IL Up Against.

- ~ 8SAHN
Republican scouts from the upstate
counties returned yesterday and told Chair
man Woodruff at Republican State head
quarters, II East Thirtieth street. that the
Republican situation in Rome. Syracuse
and Rochester was especially unfavorable,
and that harder work would have to be put
In in those three cities. These scouts also
spoke Of other cities, but they said that
most Of them were all right, especially
Buffalo. which In their judgment would
give a heavy majority against Mr.. Hearst.
Chairman Woodruff said that he was in
great need OF funds, and he issued this
statement:
Undoubtedly this Is the first time in the
history Of this country, or OF any other
country, when a candidate for Office maxi
ing demagogio appeals TO tho electorate
has been supported by the machinery OF
q great political party and by a powerful
newspaper organization absolutely under
his own control, beside having at his dis
posal an unlimited amount OF money. Il
should be borne in mind also that Mr..
Hearsts literary bureau has been built
up by the expenditure Of millions OF dol
lars in the publication and distribution OF
his newspapers, and that not a cent Of that
vast expenditure comes within the scope OF
the law in Its application TO campaign
expenes.
The expenses Of our campaign, which
is nov being waged vigorously In every
part Of the State from Montauk Point to
Buffalo, are necessarily very great. The
Republican party at the last session Of the
Legislature in response to a genera public
demand passed = law prohibiting po-
litical committees from receiving con-
tributions from corporations, and thereby
by It's own act deprived itself Of a very
large source OF revenue. This undoubtedly
is In the best interests Of all the PEG pie,
and I have no disposition to ~criticise It, but
it makes It especially incumbent upon all
patriotic citizens who desire the defeat OF
Mr.. Hearst and all hat he stands for to send
to the Republican State committee liberal
contributions.
1T will not be enough to barely succeed.
We must strain every effort. and as individ-
uals make every sacrifice to the end that
Mr.. Hearst and his unholy alliances shall be
buried beyond the danger Of resurrection
to plague the people OF this State and Of
the nation in the future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
NOT HOPKI MSS REMAINS.


FLEMNGToN. VI, Oct. 13.-Aster listen
ing to a score Of witnesses the Coroner's
jury which assembled at"Broomsbury this
morning to investigate the discovery OF
the charred remains which were found on
Asbury Mountain rendered a verdict THAT
an unknown person came to his or her
deatn IN a manner unknown to this jury"
Of Frank l.. Hopkins of Newark, who dis.
appeared several weeks ago, but Mrs
Hopkins testified that she had received n
letter from her husband and that she be-
lieved he aas alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
GUILBERT-CHEVALIER.
Twin stars Of the MusIc Hans ADDenr ,
Carnegie Hall.

Yvette Guilbert and Albert Chevalier
made their flst New York appearance in
Carnegie Hall before a well filed house
yesterday afternoon and last night. Nine.
Guilbert appeared in costume and a the
-yieilles chansons de France -chansons
Modernes" and English country sOnTr."
which were 50 popular here on her previous
appearance last q
Mr.. Chevalier's programme consisted of
hs familiar coster songs and somo new
tmpeuonations. .7-.----AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, Oct. i3.-In a
hotly contested election held here to-day
for and against the proposition to make
Highland Falls an Incorporated village the
Measure was carried In the affirmative by
q vote OF 108 TO 127. Only taxpayers were
allowed TO vote and these included seventy
FIVE women. Major-Gen. Roe and the Hon.
John Bigelow voted for Incorporate on.
There are over 5000 people In the cor
porate imlts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. Miss Mabel
Post Warburton was married at noon TO-DAY
in Christ Church by the Rev. NJ. George
Thompson to Henry Tunstall Stro nR Of
New York. The wedding, and the reception
which followe at Sunset Villa, the War
attended by New York people. After The
reception the couple started on their bridal
trip. On their return they viii live al 10
East fQEtX-khtrd AtKeef. NAN York oitx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Judge Cohen and Mr.. DeIany.

E1-Judge William N. Cohen. chairman
Of the executive committee OF the Judiciary
Nominators, said yesterday in reference
to a statement issued by him just prior to
the Tammany judicial convention:
MY references to Incorporation Counsel
John j. Delany n the bench we're intended
as an attack on the bosses Murphy and
Hearst and on their system. They were
not intended as an attack on Mr.. Delany
as q reputable practitioner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Policeman Charged with RobbInx a DYING
Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-John Laws.
a member Of the San Francisco police de-
partment, Is in a cell charged with taking
$40 from the pockets OF a diving man be
was onveying to a hospital.
Chief Of Police Oman stripped Laws of
his star and ordered him locked up on a
charge OF robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Tuesday evening Mr.. Hughes will speak
IN Turn Verein Hall, Lexington avenue
and Eighty-sixth street. and on rid
evening In DurlandIs Riding Aoademy
where also Speaker Cannon will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
signatures for bushes.

The West Side Business Mems Campaign
Club of % West Broadway Is circulating
for signatures his statement;
The undersigned c~ltizens Of Greater New
York propose 10 vote and exert our influence
10 get others to vote for Charles Z. Hughes
fnI GoV0rnNRz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HUGHES'S LONG ISLAND TOUR.
To Speak In IA Places in His Two DAYS
OF Campaigning.

Final arrangements were made at the
Republican State headquarters to-day for
Mr.. Hughes's tour OF Long Island on Mon
day and Tuesday. T~wenty-four places
will be visited. The train will leave Long
City at a45 O'clock Monday morn
ing with the following schedule for the dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
R~spubgiCan Judiciary Nominees Kouned.

SnohCnnFy NOuinoes N0Clned.
The Republican nominees on tho judiciary
ticket for the Second Judicial Department
met in the Federal Building. Brooklyn,
yesterday to DO ofldally notified OF their
nomination. OF the sight nominees all were
present with the exception OF Justice Walter
II. Jaycox, who could not come. The
others were Judge Edward B. Thomas Of
the United States District Court. Judge
Joseph Asphalt and Judge Frederick z.
gate George b. Abbott, former Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel William ]. Carr, former
CONGRESSMAN Townsend Scudder OF Nassau
county and Lester W. Clark OF Richmond
county.
Former Justice William W. Goodrich,
chairman OF the committee on notification,
In a short address told the nominees the
result OF the convention and Judge Thomas
responded for the nominees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

On Tuesday the train will leave Green
port at II O'Clock with the following sched-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
A Modern Ah Sin,

NY story relates to another All Sin;
Noe Bret Harte's. but my own: my own
klth and kin.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

feat at the hands Of her old enemy:
We now realisedc that we were ais
white smoke appeared below US, and
presently the shrek of small shells
heard around the baoens This
way to avoid it. save by going higher.
Ballast was heayed over. and we rose
Germ the landmarks. But what was
two, or even two and half miles:
against the long range field guns si Of
passed through the basket. smashing
the glass jars of our electric battery.
AnSther cut at one END Of he
we threw sSSdeny more there baas' was ls'
Racsere save she shout 81
.n, .n,Thsy !. ta hays a;s,, hit the bag" he cried
rent in a. the silk. and heard the hiss
of escaping gas The ballo9n 1Ie,;,, swaye1d' ys1
objects on the earth came into plaineT
| view. Below was a great plain. and l
could distinctly see the fed ue
able to keep the range as we settled
through the thin air. .,.o,
"What will they do to us?' asked
General Martini shrugged his shoul-
ders. "Oh, they will shoot us s,, at sun n
We have hs replead saved the day
France will not be surprised. Already
Ny eiation was over. ! loved life.
very dearly, And now to die L., miserably;
even an opportunity to let the folks at
home know what had become of me- In
utter disgust / sat down IN the car, tor ,r
it was now lurching violently as we
approached the earth. Bullets whlstled
around US. several striking the basket
work. Well, would die like man; IL
Il our hospitable German friends below.
that an American can meet ms iale $
with a shrug as light as that oi
| Frenchman, at least.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

shoulder. Look" he said. ou,e,,y.
pointing below US. lie had been sweep.
ing the country with his field glasses,
una ms eyes, trained to keen obser-
Vntion, hcd discernod what we wcrc
a.! looking for. l turned my glasses IN
the same direction. There was The
vindlcation Of my theory. Far below
US, stretched the fields and woods Of
the German Province of Lorraine with
mere and there town rescmsIing
GSlusterS clusters OF rcd and white Mowers.
through this fair country stretched
the highways. like while ribbons But
What was that silent, sinuous, snake
ike movement on every road, ex-
tending for miles? Troops and trooDs
OF soldiers, helmets and gun-parrels
glltterinS and flashing in the bright
sun: AS far as the eye could reach,
with brief intervals between them. we
saw the thousands and thousands of
German soldiers. General Martini turned
to the telegraph instrument and clicked
off message; and I knew that within
five minutes the General Staff would
learn. through its watchers in the Eiffcl
Tower Station, that the German rush
across the southeastern frontier was
but blind; that the main movement
was to the north; and that Paris was
In danger of isolation from Calais and
from her ally, England.
For my own part I felt a great ex.
In the face of masters OF
war. l had advanced an opinion with
out support; had urged that my plan
be tested; l had won out More, I had
perhaps saved France the humilia-
tion Of surprise. and of possible de-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
Puzz1zye OLD nozuNE.
Translated at Ethnoiogy. Bureau
After Many Others Fall.


Two books of 300 years ago, bound in
the quaintest parchment, Lave given
up their secrets, after expert llngulstj
and ethnologists pondered many weeks
in a vain effort to determine their
origin.
Many languages were consulted. Ara.
bic, Sanscrit, Malay, Japanese, Eussian
and languages that have traces Of
Latin, but the chirography within the
covers Of these musty volumes COM
pared with none Of them.
The American Philosophical Society
Of Philadelphia gave 1t up. Savants
and sages of other literary societies
failed in their efforts to e,ucidate the
strange language. The booi:s were
finally referred to the United States
Bureau of Ethnology. Prof. Cyrus
Thomas withdrew the veil.
at is the CalchiQuelche language" !"
said Mr.. Thomas. spoken ty the In
dians OF Guatemala. Zone Of the books
was on Bible history and the other q
collection of Lenten sermons, written
in the sixteenth century by the mis-
sionary priest, Father Domingo Woo.
who spent many years among the In
dians. It Ia believed that when tho
Spanish Fathers undertook to trans
late religious works into the Chacsi-
quelche tongue they found the Latin
alphabet inadequate to express the Gu
rious accents of the Indians, and they
supplied the letters"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
IN JUVENILE COURTS.
New Methods of Dealing with the
Early Misdemeanors of Children.

In the March number Of the sunset
Magazine appears. an tnterest,nsf frnm
crime and prison influences. similar ar
work is going. on In many cities III VI
the country. The San FranciTsco Ta, 'uiranns ians.
under the legislative act Of that year, az
through the untiring. efforts OF .ne
California Club; the Associates Cnard5 and
other large-hearted organizations nn1 an9
individuals. The original law OF lsSS
laid the foundation for the legal nacnt ~,
1905 perfected and put into, opera tion.
This law provided. among other thlhEs'
for an advisory committee. when n5s 5 9
noints probation officers, secures lunus
and establishes. the proper conneet,iinngg ing
link between the judge and prooatioh
officers and the general public. orr.
over 2,1O0 separate delinquency cases
and several hundred dependents nave ave
been handled under the fatheriy an, ond
Sands Sf nnasn are the probation officers, and
w"innteer workers One officer LOOKS
after the school records Of the coITIos TN 3 >
sIdeWis side the official JOB chaser; stu stu
another is the directory and diGtitor u u |.
ary"-he knows every ooy-+hls uo'"e9 .
ane coneerning nnaT,n the the San Francisco wOrk. ra
Arthur ]. Todd. the present chief rp proff of
bation officer. says: Mere numbers u u
cases are barren; ra ana taIIseme srse ne investi-
cation. patient probation, suceesSsfHiit rer or
formation or occasional failure. NeltmSr o
40 thew suggest the hearty cooneratloh
or Of the rapid development Of the sgm- ii,-
erai public's interest. Alreadtyt nnys ,ny to
stmdv a child rather than brand NM
70 see him as a growing thing resp9hnu, phor
ing to his environment rasnsir asntine5 1'''tn to
u,rack Already even. are men looklms loos
toward the employment OF It's methoas
In dealing with adult Offenders
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
7ur Troops WERE nuRpeply MOVED TO THE BORDER

ter. and back OF the GoyernnmeentIh US s'Rou Re-
every man, woman and cniiu onrs " had
pinanaed every road leading north, east
and west out of Paris was h sMai hears
With the puihng machines; fen yeterans. eaan So
Ing nag;ad IRON from % the flower Of the Army re- re-
served in and about Paris, arar.d dn and IuH a
lion the railroads weTe c@iea @ 1,itb mn
dozen special trains, tnsre iod ospeeded to the
nitlons or war; "eie
iff But ahead of them all, thTDqsn rIDe nuto tne
night. went wesh;mr four aver aver the me matchless
mo1,i1hs' mmrench roads, their horns echoing thc sp
rornusly without intermlssion. "a a hal.
first car sat NJ, neTt Eecnsitnts canssistants. and my
self In the next the rsnowneIu raI sian.
vatore Martini, Of the ss Genfiea etneirarapher:
his, aides; and dfoiiowine' 4 wiret the aPparatus
aia' az ,irbt but strong tleld warlpati,uwunus tawns
u on and on we swept, throuGTTh The DARK dark
and villages with withoutt the eau sun rose and
8sIsstnated the mists: noon cam Mas an" no
HnalIy darkness again. tao, imere Our ra-
stop. We had ADJ but ubt,eeuits emi o''d and canteen
lions lions "sd And as we sped northwara. me me
Conviction grew that we were y"
right at tTaST dawn OF the second day daSy1rl@n @e
reacbed Camplltte. near 'hu mnop as a
srnntier-the point agreed upon omen
base of reconnGbissS2anssIg ,be Sas generators. and
teld we tseTs se' rose rn above our heads tRS RS
vas9 vasa 'n Of Srsnip tn IL 'aSns Martn
noon the gas Mo NO the car. accHn". M.
and ,ed s hv the balloonst Recheirrel; irlv se ase
esSs as cast 81 a9a 99salessaph ws PRp'%Su
cended. a W W'Teid 'T,e,side the basket. would
ed doS,s on us sht5' to c'ommunicate direct with
ehap eha Esrel Tower station. =, ,orbaps
We nsd rsqsssaa rssqpssssssains hesns VI
M IDLY eSss ~ sedan, laid his hand on MY
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
= was only a few short weeks agona


kith and kin.
1t was only a few short weeks agone
,yL N that city you SO well know.
Which the Bride and the Groom go oft
frequent:
Where the south winds gently blow
It's i city Of shade and u city OF
ilowers.
a city where laws are made
hS statesmen great. by statesmen
or every degree and grade.
For where there is good. there Is also
And the task before me I hate,
AS there's much that's true and more
In the story l now relate.
BY invite came on Saturday night
No FOR friendly game OF cards.
nor l since the tbine bhye thought 1t was Just
While protesting the kludest re-
CARDS,
To be trapped into an unknown game,
AS simple as A c,
By friends, whom each to the other
They'd ip Wipe pupst up the table with me.
On this evening in question I simply
On the Major. whose friendship I
Not thinking Of aught but a friendly
smoke,
Or with tales Of the war to swap lies.
And there was the Doctor, another
good friend,
. Such modest and innocent mate:
And these two suggested a nice, quiet
game,
Intending my ducats to take.
Twas a. curious game to an innocent
kid,
So full Of surprises unfair,
Where an honest hand Is SO frequently
bluffed
And a blum is called down by q pair.
Five cards are dealt out. only one at
time,
And T. you're not Suited" you
While flush" is not always the most
modest sign,
ITO be full" is far better than all
And should there be dealt you a real
"royal flush,"
Still worse is the luck you have met:
Not player responds when you open
the pot;