davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

TO rus Eprfoa or suv-str' I have
noted In THE Sun q letter nom one Martin
L. comberwell Of New fork. Upon nrss perussi
of tins vap,d communicates, I, % an AnneYf-
can citiscn, must confess 70 . feeling Of anger IL
10 evident, however. that the person N question
has only the usual excuse for his utterance-nameiy'
ignorance.
I am proud 20 say that ] have had IN the pest
acquaintance among The ENLISTED men In our United
states navy, and hsve found them 40 9 rule 70 De
men Of whom no country need feel Ashamed and
&C associates for any other citizen Of the country.
Thin roma liable communication states that sailors
and soldiers are from tho tough cisss OF citizens.
How proud Theodore Roosevelt must be OF his
competitions IN the campaigns be mas been through,
90 learn at this late day that they arc not n sssocf'
ates for o gentleman.
II also occurs TO me that the person In question
N taking long chances IN remaining In q country
whose defenders are 90 low IN the social scale
would not take any such chance myself II ! be-
lieved 90 ne apparently does. n. Y. WMrfSHT.
BRIDoEPoRT. Conn. September Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
Cnlnn.I Mes. and Colan.I NH

I can't see why n the name OF all damnatton
be Government needs 20 own the railroads. 10
eRulate t~hem-c0tOnei Moss WstTOrs.
Colonel, CoIone do not swear.
You so gentle. great and fsiE.
You In whom all graces blend.
Harmonious nom end 20 end
Do not swear, but use your eyes
And you'll shorty realize
That the DARK 10 pure. white light
And the shadows Of the night
Which you're cropping in today
VIII have softly passed away;
For, o Colonel he who stands
Your IDEAL In q ! lands.
Sees Il plalnly-ayS 90. TOO.
Which puts IL. Colonel, VI 70 you,
Hes the grsndest type Of man
You have said: aud. Colonel can
Such an advocate ~ you
To your ideal be untruef
Never. Coloneli Take him straighG
Naught from him eliminate;
Good In all thinga he 10 bound
In this one 70 be ~ sound
Take your dol - be u.
U.s. the syesight 1hAs 10 bio
And youTn go o Moue, youfn eco
Wendrous sights Tse out % n
W LAaEIoM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
FALL or A LITERARY FRAUD.
Curious Adventures Of . Disguised kiplins
Story.

Curious Adventure e OF q Dhexuhseu Alwhnb
Story.
To TIE EprToR or The suN-Sir: Occs-
sionally some unappreoiRted genius whose
manuscripts have been found Unavailable
by a long list Of magazine editors rises from
his couch Of thought and notifies the public
that a ring" exists, and that outsiders have
no chance with their manuscripts no matter
how worthy they may be Of consideration
Personally / have no sympathy with the oom-
plants Of tn ese literary wayfarers, possibly
because I am neither an author nor q writer
myself; but that q certain amount OF really
good material IL passed over and lost by
undiscerning editors I can af1rm from ne
result Of an adventure which will relate:
Anon-literary friend and myself. after some
discussion Of the subject In question, decided
upon a test-perhaps one Of Questionable
propriety, but nevertheless q test, and q re-
i%sntless one; One q KtPlinFs most 1opH.nf,
ssG r.. s tsIe ~S %a EnsI IsSseS but as the story Dc.
pended little on local color the scene was
easily transferred 20 America. An entIre
S ShsSsS Of s,t nsme soS % SasEaS''T men nsi ae sSo4t
Aside from this. I give my word OF honor
not a paragraph, q line, a word or q punctna.
t 4 was VS.: sent sa 70 &c foliEoS% own puSiisStTs:
Golfers wsehiv. Cosropol1a",
Harpsy's Monthly, ounnS Ndedstns.
SertbneYs. AcCIErs's.
AfnsIse's. Frank Ltsfts's,
Century, Epsrvbodps,
Munssv's, Saturday Epenin0 Post.
LtpptnooM's, Smart Set.
Metropolitan, Broadway AaeassHs'
In the case Of Zach Of the above nhentioned
publishers the story was returne ed 70 us accom-:
panied by a note In which the editorial soul
breathed forth its appreciation and regret,
but nothing more. Finally, 70. make the 20
sition OF the undiecefning publishers tuperla-
lively ridiculous, the manuscript. was Tor
story. After an interval Of about seven weeks
We received a letter containing q check and
The check was returned by u.s.. with the
explanation that the story was to be annpli
fed into a novel, and in due time we received
our manuscript back.
: This experience is as true A. the result yas
preposterous. and. II. a commentary ana q
reflection on somebody's Intellectual preten-
s~ions-upon whose We will leave II for the
public TO decide. BLACK n WHITE,
NEWPORT. r. l.. September is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

ETON M IOWd0W TVONUe,
A seditious and i~nnammatory pamphlet, issued
~ The Golden Bengar' Society. has apparently
been distributed throug bout Bengal among the
Hindus and MohsmmodAnG The pamphlet calls
upoa tho people 70 rise In their multitude and beat
tho Brush from the country. IL 10 considered
sxtvmely fortunate that the society has been
betrayed. - the circular might have done untold
harm among the gnorant population. Code
d probably IA Oriental term signIfyLng men swon1
70 dho Cor O given object Unless the sedition Z
sae0tuary checked 70 % probsbas that there 10 greel
erouhls ahsan-r--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
Pe,,,mI,tIo view or the Cuban,.

To THs EDITOR or n SUN-SR: As q person
ready TO confess that the war against Spain for
the liberation OF Cuba was in my humble opin-
ion unJustinable. I beg TO congratulate you on your
Cuban article this morning.
As sure as that guns are made OF Iron the United
States will be obliged. in the cause OF humanity.
lncid en- italy in the cause Of American capital. to
get permanent possession Of Cuba. even II, for the
moment. the cubans stop their present row.
Neither Secretary Taft nor his chief cen teach
the Cubans how TO govern the island In q civilized
manner. IL General WeyleT smllngi
NEW YoRK, September 10. ". n. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

To rMI EDITOR or THE SuN-Sty: II Mr.. Martin
L. ComberweIrs letter Ia TEE SUN Of to-day on
United States sailors and soldiers were based on
fact his reasoning might IT.
Let me tell him that the men Of the navy are as
clean and decent . class Of young Americans 40
any man would care TO see. Even q casual visit 70
one Of our battleshRps would show one that Pos
sibly Mr.. comberwell has other days In mind. Let
aim visit one OF the recruiting stations, where he
can lean that only the elecs are accepted By
Uncle Sam.
what write Of enlisted sailors b true also Of
the soldiery.
The nnAl sentence OF Mr.. ComberwelrS letter I
note Particularly: "When they begin 10 respect
themselves We viii begin TO give them respect and
treat them ss our equals" You cannot begin too
soon. Mr.. Comberwell. GEoRoH HIRAM MANN
formerly Q naval cadetD.
NRw YoRW. SeDtembeR IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

Ban Hu eOrrespondsnoe Snssdvale Timer.
As II Ia cool tonight and everything seems sd
thought would write 70 the Times.
Misses Birdie Allen and Hattie CoEa1 were seen
hunting cows the other evening. Look out, giTlI
You had better hurry or you VIII be late.
Miss Laura Jackson was seen going 20 the store
IN an awful rush.
Misses Ionic and Rosa Mills and Esther Campbell
went TO church az chinqueptn and report q nice
talk from the preacher.
Misses Ionic and Rosa Mnls and Birdie and Della
Allen visited Esther Campbell sunday.
Ma Victoria Wolfe. one Of our clever little gins.
10 going around with . grin on a. long 40 a ten foot
ran. after having q couple Of gold teeth put IN
am IKE M. Jackson. read many papers
but none are so newSy a. the Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

Is the subway wearing outI The delays
and accidents on Its lines are more frequent
now than ever before. They cannot be
explained a. the result OF employing green
hands" or uniamiliarity with the under
ground road and its equipment. Whatever
their cause, the numerous accidents, the
excessively high temperature and the re-
duoed speed at which trains now run as
compared with the early days Of the line,
are not likely 70 increase It's popularity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

Put one millionaire behind the bars and II Will
do more to break UP trusts than anything elSe.-The
Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Will not some obiging Democratic mil
ionaire consent to 60 to a dungeon cell
for q while in order to bring about this
breaking up Of the trusts1 Who speaks
hrstp Was that the voice OF Colonel JIM
GuRRHV9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
er.,, q. IN. ss,ddl. Of IN. walk.

To rHH EDrroR or TIE SUN-SR: very Weary.
IN this mornings Issue OF your paper. asks VIII
zrass crows IN the centre OF . gravel walk.
The answer l. because the walk 10 little used
Rut thls % not what VERY Weary wants 70 kn0w
Ths remedy 10 10 sprinkle coarse salt literally 0vei
the walk. and be will have no trouble for . veal
OF two 40 leass. CoaEuTxh
BALDWIN. L. l., ssptembeE u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

To rHE EDITION or THE sUN-ST: Barker" 10 q
rood name for the fellow who writes you saying
he knows one religious body that 10 secretly train
ing lis men 70 day for some bloody conflict"
Az IL any such thing could happen in this country
OF oursi A TWENTY FIVE YEAH READER.
NEW YORK., September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

From ns Emp0yla 6assns.
The cheapest man In town argued half an hour
with one Of the Cinnamon In the Lee Bow laundry
yesterday trying % get his washing on credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
Disaster in the KatAa District.

From ps Ran0ooR Gdssne.
Disaster has fallen on the Government Kheddshs
In the Katha district practically ali the elephants
having been swept away BY An outbreak OF anthrax.
OF the 300 elephants az the Kheddahs, niOst Of them
highly trained animals. over 40 died within . few
days Of the outbreak Of the diseaee. me remain
ing elephants have now been dispersed throughout
Katha and IL IN hoped the outbreak ls 90 IN end.
Last year In the same district . large number OF
elephants peTished from the same disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

Meanwhile. the man who had no nerves. no con-
science and no bowels, spelled on regardless Of cor
rectness and preserved his Intelligence, such as u
was, and might In the last moments Of his life be
honored by the homage Of the President Of the
United states Lord RoeEBRRH.
And burden reluctant towns with memorial
library buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
TOr a Seat Among the IumOrtaIs


TTUWE IN NH''"NNNVF
There are ave candidates for the late Albert
sorer seat at the Academic FRANCHISE: The Marquis
de segur. N. Maurice Donnay. NJ, @. Lenotre. N.
Marcel Provost and Jean Hevel" The last nsmed
Is . notary at Rouen and has published some fifteen
books dealing with life In Normandy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

KnIeker-what 10 the difference between . aat
and an apartment
Bocksr-A ass has no elevator. while an apau.
.mens Aas one thas aoesn'I run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
rrnm , Real Gerald Morran.

To TIE EDITOR or TIE SUN-sR: VIII you
xindly say that have no knowledge whatever OF
The man calling himself Gerald Morgan" who
obtained money in London by falsely describing
himself 80 a member OF the Harvard Rowing Club'
srAArnRUKo, September 10. GERALD MORGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

n our friends Vho faVor Us SiA ='S"sseTtS's '''
publication yish TO haze rejected articles returned mev
mvm M aH eases svHd Sanpps for that pUrooSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

published by The sun Printing and pubrshipg
Association at 10 Nassau street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
COMMUNICATED.
Biseee. Ariz,, March 2s, 1906.

yS Bisbee. Ariz-, March 26, 1906.
 Editor Review: Inasmuch as a statement is being circulated in the city, doubtless for political purposes, to the effect that the undersigned has not been a resident of the city of Bis bee year. and therefore ineligible 10 hold office, I desire to state in justice to the delegates who attended the Democratic ward convention and 10 whom I am indebted for the nomI- naCion as one of the Councilmen from the Second Ward, that I have the honor Of having been resident of Bis bee since January, 1905. at which time gave up my residency elsewhere and came here with the intention of buy ing property and locating, and have. therefore. been resident of the Ter ricory for over year. Furthermore, expect to be resident of Bisbee for long time to come, and do what can in assisting her to attain the dis tinction of being the biggest. best. weaithiest. cieanest city of the South west, and this believe she will attain in a very few years.
 Yours for Bisbee,
 L. R. ALLEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
KNEW NOTHING
 ABOUT DIVORCE BiSbee Man Wants Decree Given His Wife AlDulled

Principally because she told the court that her husband had assaulted her by throwing biscuits across a supper table. Linnie H. Miller re- gently secured a divorce in Phoenix from her husband, w. s. Miller, of Pisbee.
 Now Miller has made application to the Phoenix court for annuiment of the decree granted his former better half, asking for this action on the gruGnd that he was not given proper nrtIce of the proceedings and was not present to look after his interests.
 Miller alleges that he received no notice whatever, and that in securing her divorce, his wife had it all her own way, making statements to the Phoenix courts that he could have dis proven had he been given. the op- portunity.
 Next Saturday the matter will come before Justice Edward Kent in the Phoenix court. He is not only asked to set aside the judgment given Mrs. Miller, but also to dismiss her orig inal petition for divorce.
 Snould Judge Kent grant MIiler requests, Mrs. Miller will be in the peculiar position of again being mar ried to a man from whom she had ob- tained a divorce, but who afterward had iC knocked out in the courts.
 The evidence taken when Mrs. Mil Ter obtained her decree of separa- tion was about the most striking in the Phoenix courts in several years. It was based largely on Miller's al leged assault on his wife with fresh biscuits.
 Mrs. Miller stated that her husband returned one evening to supper. and took exception to her cooking. Among the articles on the bill of fare that angered him most was the biscuits, some of which she claimed he Ghrew at her.
 The story of the biscuit-throwing episode was corroborated by another woman, who claimed to be guest of Mrs. Miller when her husband made the assault at their home in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
SCHUSTER COMING ON OPTION MATTER Will Discuss Purchase of Mt. View With
 Directors

Whether Bernard Schusrer of Fl Paso will secure an option for s2o0, : 900 on the Mountain View Develop ment Company's nine mining claims will probably be settled at a meeting to be attended by Schuster and the company's directors tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 Schuster yesterday wired represen- tatiyes in the city that he will arrive from EI Paso today, and asking that meeting be fixed at once. at which he can take up the matter of the op- ton with the directors, and decide whether CT not he is to get the prop erty. r.
 Schuster has now been negotiating with the Mountain View for an option for several months without success, half of the stockholders being strong ly against granting the option on the terms offered by Schuster. / @r
 At meeting last Friday night of the directors they refused to grant the option submitted by Schuster. and prepared another, which, was sent him at Fl Paso. The receipt of this sub stitute is supposed to be the motive for his coming.
 According to the terms of the first option Schuster asked nine months be- fore payment of s50,000 and twenty one months to complete the payments, together with the privilege of taking out ore and turning the proceeds on the purchase price.
 In the substitute prepared by the directors, Schuster must pay per cent, or, s10,000, within sixty days after the option is signed and be enters hia possession. He is prevented from using any of the proceeds of ore taken out. but must pile it up until he has completed paying for the property.
 Feeling among the small stockhold- CTS is strong against granting Schus- ter the option in any form, many of them suggesting that the company can develop the property itself and reap a much larger reward. If the deal goes through, those holding stock in the company will get 50 cents per share for what they bought a short time ago for 10 cents. Several of them think development of the prop erty will mean a better price for their stock than if Schuster gets the option and finally buys the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
THOUGHT GARCIA
 HAD SMALLPOX Mexican Who Feigned Death Gives Several People
 Bad Scare

After giving the people of Brewery Guich a clever exhibition of the resur- rection of the dead, after which he made another attempt in a vacant house on the Naco road, his game be- ing blocked because Officer Jack White knew him, Jesus Garcio, the Mexican who has spent many days in the branch county jail here and eaten many meals on the county, together with a nights lodging, was Sunday morning arrested by Officer Thompson for having the smallpox, turned over tu Sanitary Officer Sparkling. who or dered the city physician to make an examination of the Mexican.
 Dr Frederick made the examina- ton, but found that, while the dis ease was not smallpox, it resembled tfe dreaded disease in many respects. H. recommended that the Mexican be made to leave the city.
 Officer Thompson arrested Garcio in B. Caretto's saloon on O. K. street early Sunday morning. Garcio pro- tested he did not have the smallpox. His face, however, was covered with lldEhS NAE1l -loO{ASu liiS do SANSN cf smallpox. Officer Thompson stat ed that in view of the epidemic be- ing general now, and the fright the people were in, he believed it his duty to investigate every patient whom he believes to be under suspicion
 This action on the part of Officer Thompson has met with the approval of the physicians of the city, as well as people living here. Since the epi- demic pas caused alarm. Officer Thompson has used every means to avoid the spread of the disease. He stated yesterday that he would ar rest every man who looked as if he had the smallpox.
 Garcio has been walking the streets several days with his face broken out. People have been avoiding him, be- lieving he had the smallpox. He was ordered 10 leave the town yesterday, which he did
 For the past. two months he has 3ceIl the object of public attention. He has not been known to work in Disbee, and this charge alone, the of fcers claim, will warrant their ac- ton in ordering him to leave. He was accompanied by an officer beyond Lowell and told that if he returned he would be landed in iail. He said hs would go to Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
TO PROTECT GAME
 IN GRAND CANYON.

Continued from Page 1.) Perry Humphrey, Jr., Capitan. N. M.. permission to occupy leo acres within the Lincoln forest reserve; to the Col orado Tie & Lumber Co. of Denver, Colo, permission to occupy about one mile in length. over forest reserve lands in the Pikes Peak frest reserve. in Colorado; to J. H. Weaver, permis- sion to occupy one acre of land in the Pikes Peak forest reserve, in Colo rad6, as residence E.
 % Pensions Granted. Pensions have been granted to Ari- zonans as follows:
 Joseph Burton, ss; J. L. Fitch, SPA; B. A. Fowler, SC; ". H. Cooper, SIP; J. M. Jaramille. SIP: Cyrena Merritt, sS; Henry Snyder, SIP; NJ F. Nail, SIT.
 Contracts for carrying the mail on the following named routes have been awarded as follows:
 Mcdowell to Scotts.iale. to John Newton McDuffee, Scottsdaie; Mar tinez to Octave, to Edward Ziegier of Martinez, Tolchoco to Canyon Dja- bio, to F. c. Mitchell of Tolchico.
 Bank Business.
 The Comptroller of the Currency has approved the Farmers & Mer- chants National Bank of Los Ange- les as reserve agent for the Tempe National Bank of Tempe. The Wells, Fargo Nevada National Bank of San Francisco and the National City Bank of New York for the Arizona Ma tiond Bank of Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27

$1& s~ss-s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
SMALLPOX SCARE
 IS ABOUT OVER Frederick Says Three Cases in Bisbee Are All
 Doing We'll

Wfth the city health officials all on she lookout and the physicians of Bis see all on their guard, there are sJUi 3ut three cases of smallpox in the gisy, with every reason to believe that she epidemic" will be confined to 1has number.
 Dr. D. E. Broderick. city physician. kas examined several suspicious cases within the past few days, but none of Ehem has proved to be smallpox He aoes not believe there will be any Rsore cases unless they occur in souses that are now quarantined.
 Fresh from the laboratory a large consignment Of vaccine virus arrived n Bisbee yesterday from the Parke- Davis Drug Company of Detroit, being received by che Copper Queen dispen- sxEy- Several local physicians have sceived some of this
 or. Frederick reports that the three sxses TOW Quarantined are all doing s5en better than can be expected, and vkat the patients will soon be able 10 sit up. Mrs. Thomas Devine is mak- a1g rapid improvement. The other Ewo cases are doing equally well.
 The city has made ample arrange neuts to vaceinate free Of charge all zzose who cannot afford to pay. Dr. Sroderick has q large amount of vac ssHe virus at his office. and will vac efcste free of charge all who care to 5ar'ake of the city's bounty
 Since the recent scare much talk Sss been heard about the efficiency Sf vaccination. several claiming that fhar had rather take the chance of saorflfng the disease than be vaccinat- ed Asked about this, Dr. Broder-' 5cE said:
 Tt is true that there are a large Eunber of people prejudiced against vaccination. but an investigation of shefr cases proves that they were operated on a number of years ago, Before the vaccination had been fully perfected by experts.
 There has been much improvement Ii the past fey pears, and while vac una ton does not absolutely prevent everyone from getting the smallpox; H will fn large precentage of those rxccinated. Statistics show that since vaccination has come into general use rhe mortality among patients is much 5szss- This is due to the operation of she vaccination, aided by its being nontfnued from one generation to an s4her
 At one time the mortality in small FOX cases was between Is and 20 per cent, but since vaccination has been brought to it's present state of per lection, the mortality is much less. There is but little danger nowadays af vaccination causing any serious rFsuTts, as it did ten or fifteen years ago"
 Sanitary Inspector Spaulding stated yesterday that the statements atfrib- Eted to him. with reference to City Physician Broderick, and published in m evening paper. were totally incor- ret He states that City Physician Rroderick and himself have worked to- refher in perfect harmony.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
THE BEST COUCH SYRUP

s. L. Apple ex-ProDate Judge, Otta- va Co, Kansas, writes: This is to say that I have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for years, and that I do not hesitate to recommend it ss the best cough Syrup I have eyer used. Z 25c, 5Ac and s10o // s
 Sold oy Rinehapt's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM

1 have been suffering for the past few years with severe attack of rheumatism and found that Bailard's Snow Eminent was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate my pains. March 24, 1902: John C. Degnan, Kinsman. Ills.
 25c. soc and s1.00.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27
ArTENTioA KNIGHTS OF
 PYTHiAs.

Members of Rathbone Lodge, No. D. are specially requested to meet at <se Pythian Castle. Tuesday, March S7ih, to organize team to compete raaf Douglas Lodge. during the Grand 1odse session. to be held in May.
 DAVID PLAYFAIR, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27

Think three times before you speak and the chances are you will decide 1t is best to keep your mouth shut.