davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-12-24
JeweIry Stolen from Window.

Jewelry Stolen from Window.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 24.-Rings,
watches. bckets ana trinkets to the
value of $500 were stolen by . dar-
ing thief, who broke . window Of the
Enterprise Jeweiry companys store at
IFS Sixteenth street early today.
, 1907-12-24

HOSPITAL PATIENTS WILL
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREAT.
The patients at the county hospital
will dine tomorrow on turkey and all
the fxings that go with 1t, Mrs. j. W.
Conner being the generous giver.
, 1907-12-24
MANY WILL EAT.

Salvation Army to Provide for Hungry
Of Gotham on Christmas Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Canada's Treasure House.

North and east Of Lake Superior there
lies a region as big as California. and as
yet of only partially ascertained wealth.
1t is known to be rich in copper, nickel
and silver, and comparatively recent dis
coveries of iron are giving weight to pre-
dictions that the value of that metal
lying there under the surface will yet
prove to be far greater than the value of
all the rest.
Some very fiattering comments are
made by members of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers. These
gentlemen have recently made a trip
through that country under the auspices
of the Government of the Province of
Ontario. They visited Sudbury and
Cobalt, Copper Cliff and Temigami, and
made various excursions into the sur
rounding country. They are reported
as deeply impressed by what they saw
of copper, nickel and silver, and as even
more deeply impressed by the prospects
Of the region as a producer of iron. As
yet little work is being done, from lack
Of smelters and facilities for transport
ing the ore. Those will come with the
full proof that their installation is war
ranted by the quantity and the quality
of the ore discovered.
Iron suitable for steel making, lift Ia
found there in abundance, will mean a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
The Bane or BryanIsm.

From the Charleston Evening Post.
An interesting conversation is reported to
have occurred between James N. Gufey.
Democratic national committeeman for Penn
sylvania. and William Jennings Bryan, az
follows:
Mr.. Guney-You couldn't be elected ~ nom :
mated In 1873.
Mr.. Bryan-Well, 7 could stand that.
Mr.. ~Guncy-Perhsps ysu could. but the Demo.
cratic party couldn't.
Mr.. Bryan Is not quoted in reply. Perhaps
he made none. 1t is not easy to imagine an
effective one for him TO make. II he were
to speak from the bottom OF his heart he
might and perhaps would say that the Demo-
cratic party's ability 10 stand defeat was no
concern OF his. He has certainly seemed TO
act on that principle since he captured the
party eleven years ago. It has been used
by him as a personal asset. OF course that
is the party's own fault and no special obloauy
need attach TO MIR. Bryan for making the
best OF opportunities which we're SO freely
given him. But it Is time the Democratic
party put an end TO that situation. There
has been too much consideration Of Mr.. Bryan
in connection with the nomination in 1908.
Ii Is time to consider the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

Christianity is the outcome Of q long
evolutionary process, which began by
being Judaic, and thereafter became
first Pauline. then Johannine, then Hell
lenio and universal. II lie also pro-
claimed an error TO say that CHRIST did
not teach a body of determinate doc
trine, applicable TO all times and to all
men, but rather started a religious move
IAent capable Of being adapted to
different times and places. Neither, ao-
cording to Pope Plus X, is IL allowable
to say that the progress of the sciences
demands the reform OF the conceptions
embodied in Christian doctrines as to
COP, AS to creation, "a TO revelation, as
to the personality Of the Word and as
to the redemption.
Likewise placed under the papal ban
is the averment that the Saviour's res
direction is not a historical fact; has not
been proved and is incapable of proof;
but has been deduced by the Christian
conscience. little by little, from other
facts. Neither is il allowable TO describe
the doctrine Of the expiatory death Of
CHRIST as not Evangelical, but only
Pauline. 1t is error, too, to say that
SIMON PETER never even suspected that
priority in the Church was conferred
upon him by CHRIST; or to represent the
Roman Church as having become the head
of all churches not by a divine decree but
owing TO circumstance purely political.
II is obvious that this Papal decree is
calculated to put an end to the so-called
liberal movement within the Catholic
Church, a movement which has aimed
to bring about an accommodation, a sort
of modus vivendi between Catholicism
and science. Henceforth no such recon-
element can be attempted. In the face
Of this list of sixty-hve opinions reproved
and prescribed by the head Of the Church
a Catholic scientist, as we have said, will
hereafter be a contradiction in terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Az POLICY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The figures showing
the import trade OF the east coast Of South
America for. the fiscal year ended with
June. 1907. ara not yet at hand. There is
more han probability that they will reach
$500. 200, 900. and a fair chance that they will
exceed that sum. This includes the foreign
purchases OF Brazil. Argentina n Uru-
quay. the area which our mai reaches by
the way OF Europe, and 70 which our mer-
chandise goes by slow freighters unless
shipped via England. Only about II per
cent. Of that business came % IN.
The population OF these vast and sparsely
settled countries IL less than half that
OF overcrowded Japan. yet they buy
$500. o0o. 900. while Japan buys s200. 00o, 900.
Measured by the class Of merchandise
purchased the east coast OF South America
10 q far more desirable market than is Japan.
IL buys finished products. cotton cloth.
railway equipment. hardware. agricultural
Implements. building material. household
goods and all the hundreds OF articles
needed and used in countries of rapid IN
dustrial growth and social development.
Japan's principal purchases are foodstuffs
and raw materials. As Japan develops
her industrial forces her purchases will
consist in increasing percentage Of raw
materials for conversion into finished prod
ucts which she will place In Eastern mar
kets In competition with the products OF
u mills and factories. As Brazil and
Argentina and Uruguay grow they will
want more cotton cloth. morewoollen goods.
more rails and locomotives and bridges.
more hardware and household utensils.
more glassware and electrical goods. more
Of all that endless list OF things that We
make for ourselves and want to sell 70
other people.
Within a few years the purchases OF that
region will reach 81. 900, OOo. 900 a year. II
we continue our present policy we shall
secure perhaps IL or IS per cent. OF that
and see the remainder go out from Europe.
because Europe la mail and steamer scr
vice and We have mono that is worthy OF
being called a service. Hundreds Of mil
lions OF dollars worth OF trade now gets
away from US. md twice an much win get
away from US a few years from now. mainly
because Of a mail and steamer service
which puts the European merchant from
four to six weeks ahead OF our own.
We cannot sell all the goods those coun-
tries buy. but a fair and b~usinesslike alton
ton to the establishment OF q respectable
system of postal and commercial communi-
cation will give us at least a decent share
OF their trade. Our present policy costs
US millions every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Jim and Bill in Double Harness.

The West Is "iush.' monographs
emitting grand opera solos In every
parlor, devil wagons filing the remotest
barn. but can Nebraska stand a raise Of
the Governors salary from g., 800 to
$4,000? The Hon. JAMES G. DAHLMAN,
national committeeman and ex-cowboy
Mayor Of Omaha. who stumps the Pacific
Slope for BRYAN when he has nothing
else to do, his candidacy for
Governor on the platform of a live and
let live salary for that officer. "to keep
him from being a CRATER" jim means
to cast no reflection upon the integrity
OF Governor SHELDON; il Is simply his
picturesque way Of reminding the voters
that he is a square, white man himself,
and suggesting to them that they would
do well TO make him their Governor.
Hang the increase. He doesn't van it,
and he knows the granger Legislature
would eve vote il.
Where there's n will there's a way.
jim blew into Omaha a few years ago
from a short grass country where he
had been Sheriff, and hardly had he
found a boarding place before he ran for
Mayor on the Democratic ticket as the
cowboy candidate. 1t was a novel and
breathless idea. On the stump JIM said
such daring things as his:
Il want TO say to you people OF Omaha that I
am still a cowboy. and n any OF your grafters and
crooks come At me when I'm Mayor I'll rops EN-
and tie en- and brand EN- quicker than ever roped
and tied a steer, and that's going some"
The 0mahans hawhawed and elected
JIM DAHLMAN. He was later made a
national committeeman by an admiring
Democracy that likes its heroes raw.
JIM promises that if he is exalted to the
dignity OF Governor the farmers may call
at the capitol in their shirt sleeves. That
idea ought to take. too. Mr.. BRYAN
himself has always made it a point in
his Nebraska tours to avoid o%stentation
and a clean shave. He heartily indorses
jim DAHLMAN for Governor and will
make up "a shiftless and unbrushed as
JIM himself for the canvass Of the back
counties where JIM is strong with the
herders. The election for Governor oc-
curs in 1908, and so does the election for
President. JIM and BILL will pool their
interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
French Mobiles I'm Trade.

from ho London Ctooe.
The nation or shopkeepers- that We are com.
menoed the practice OF introducing our artstocrsey
into ommerc The Frepch have taken longer In
following our example. but once their artstocracy
nave put their 1901 INTO trade they have done u
with thoroughness oentnng the French character
A large number OF Representatives of titled families
are now engaged actively or as sleeping partners
In various branches OF commerce We do not md
warehouses; as "modistes." or earis as company
promoters but as Important participants In up to
GATE businesses, requiring energy ana initiative.
numbers OF sristocrats either and a living or add
TO their cnfecoled patrimony.
TO cite the most up 70 date or the Industries OF
to-day. the following are connected with Important
automobile nrms: Marquis de lmecourt, Marquis
oc NUN .Comte de Ganay' Prince Pierre Gutenberg,
Baron de Turckhelm. Comte Hubert de Pourtales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
The New Papal Decree.

The papal decree put forth by Plus \.
on July IL enumerates no fewer than
sixty-ive errors which are reproved and
prescribed. Hereafter it will be inn
possible for such a scientist as the late
ST. GEORGE MIvART TO call himself a
Catholic.
Among the assertions which are re-
pudiated in this decree those relating
to the inspiration OF Scriptures and the
divinity of CHRIST are especially interest
ing. Thus the Pope denounces as enron
sous the belief that divine inspiration
does not extend itself over all the Holy
Scriptures in such a manner as to guaran-
tee the truth and the authority Of all and
every part thereof. Inadmissible also
is declared 10 be the averment that the
dogmas propounded by the Church are
not truths that have come from Heaven,
but only interpretations Of certain re-
ligious facts at which by long effort the
human intelligence has arrived. In 4
word, Catholics are prohibited from
doubling that God Himself was the
author of the Holy Scriptures.
Among other opinions which Catholics
are forbidden TO hold may be mentioned
the conclusions reached by many ex-
FOUNDERS ofthe so-called HigherCr iticism
that me Evangelists themselves and the
Christians Of the second and third gen.
erations after the death of JESUS ar
ranged the evangelical parallels in their
W way. and that the Gospels we're
continuously augmented and corrected
before they were constituted q definite
canon. so that there hardly remains in
them a slight and uncertain trace of
CERlsT's doctrines. Prohibited also is
tie assertion that what We now call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

The Hon. JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD is
an Indispensable adviser. Not only is he
competent and congenial in light athletics,
but he is incapable OF doubt and surer than
certainty. Can the Government collect
that little Standard fne?
Yes. you may be sure we can"
And plenty more fines. the payment OF
which will take most Of the money in the
world;
There are 10000 more counts hanging over
them on which similar nnes ran be levied"
Even more gratifying and instructive is
Secretary GARF1ELD's summary Of the moral
and political results
The decision and nne are the end of a long
night and will teach the people Of this country tina
no man. big or little. Is beyond the law"
The case may drag on. The sensational
fine may not be collected. At any rate
the people will know that no corporation
is too rich to be fined. No matter what the
inal disposition Of the case may lie the
tableau is striking and brilliantly lighted
and the Master Of the Revels can 60 on to
new effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

great deal TO our northern neighbor. Her
big steel plant at sydney goes TO New
~foundland for much Of its ore supply.
and the works at Sault Ste, Marie come
TO us for a goodly portion Of their needs.
IL will mean much TO Canada in many
ways IL she can make her own steel from
her W iron and produce both iron and
steel in quantities sufficient for her i'm
dustrial needs.
1t may be several years before the re-
sources Of that district are even fairly
known, but there is a present dispose
ton to believe that they are both vast
and valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Johnson Of Minnesota.

FfVHt ~ "uoVtVNtOhf OSf
The woods is full Of Democrats who think
that tarin reform Is the only issue that the
Democratic party can tender in 1908 with the
slightest hope OF success. Indeed. there are
plenty OF observing Democrats who think
their party had the Sixtieth Congress as good
as gained when a certain eloquent orator
threw into the balance the fad OF Government
ownership.
or and concerning that propaganda Gov
ernor johnson says. Il believe the Government
should do no business that can be lone as
well. or better. by private individuals. and l
do not think the time has yet arrived when
there should DO even q eugg cation Of Govern
mcnt ownership Of railroads.: and In that
declaration Governor johnson is In accord
with more than 20 per cent. of those members
OF the Democratic party who have the faintest
conception Of the principles Of the party Of
Jefferson, jackson and Tilden
Governor johnson expresses a PERSONAL
affection and unfeisned admiration for Mr..
Bryan. but he 10 doubtful OF the wisd ON OF
his leadership and frankly says: Il fear Mir.
Bryan has too many ismst to win the election 4"
He adds that II the Republicans should NOM
mate q weak ticket-not a Republican GUS
tom. by the wayne thinks the Democrats
could win will Judge George Gray heading
their ticket.
Governor johnson expressed these views
before the more or less abject recantation Of
Mr.. Bryan. which Is tantamount to the formal
announcement OF his csndidature for a third
nomination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Tribate From the Former Parishioner. or
Fellow Townsmen OF the Rev. DR.. G. n. Aked.

From he Liverpool Courier Of JUN 20.
"A cartoon represents the Rev. DIR. Aked as ,
street urchin In raiment OF stars and stripes. VIC
lently assailing with chunks OF black mud a statue
OF Britannia, In the background J. ID. RockefelIeTs
In q skull cap, watches the performance from ths
front steps OF q Fifth avenue mansion
The breath OF freedom nils my lungs.
Here let me speak with many tongues
All 10 Britannias shame,
She gave me birth, and home and fee.
She nursod me long and lovingly
That l this day should willing be
To spit upon her name!
A. length I've reach'd the only land
Where Truth and Freedom strongly stand
Sisterd with Charity,
Here prospors every noble cause,
Here all respect the marriage laws,
Here white man gives the black applause;
A Hes q rartyt
Allegiance none 70 King or peer!
A. English Church ! proudly lcerl
None can my equal bel
And n the dollars many are
THAT combines" squeeze from near and far,
get full share: nor sticks the tar
To my good company!
Outlines | look'd from Msssey's shore
Across the wide Atlantics roar
For haven A. for me!
here shall rest, content. sublime.
4 happier. boiler. purer cline.
IDEAL spnf for all my time
VercnAncs esernisvi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

The Boston Transcript kicks away Old
Home Week as "a gaudy and somewhat
vulgar excrescence, which If it hasn't
injured" Boston's reputation, certainly
hasn't helped it," Solid men Of Boston,
thoughtful and responsible citizens" hope
that the experiment will not be repeated. I"
This is a very naughty attitude. To be
sure the Boston festival lacked the delicate
grace of the Providence festival, one of the
hsppinesses of which was a marriage on
top OF a triumphal arch in the presence of
rejoicing thousands. Boston is still a con-
sentative. And, TO be sure, there was a
marked absence of Old Homers in Boston
and a great thronging of suburbanites.
Business was hurt temporarily, but what
OF thatp The purpose OF that painful and
glorious week was fulfilled. FRS, the
om%nirident, the omniloquent. the omnipres-
ent Mayor FITS. was seen. heard and
photographed everyw here. Surely that is
enough II not too much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

to enter the army or la but whether
L. was justified in entering trade.
The Comte ROBERT DE MoNTEsoCIoU
replied: The number Of persons whom
your inquiry concerns has become
limited mean to say, the Mobiles,
with a big n, who are free both In
their paternal and their maternal lines
from any faint OF mesduidnce. The
others. the amalgams, may Of course
respond either 10 n strain Of heredity
in them, which forbids them TO desert
che customs Of a caste. or to another,
which no less imperiously p~ersusdes
them to follow the example Of forebears
who. like Madame JoURDAIN. used to
give stuffs away to their friends in ex-
change for money
The Count added an apt anecdote Of
n Of these araalgams who was noted
in society for a curious trick he showed
OF self-dialogue, putting questions which
he answered himself. You see," OBJ
served the acute nobleman, this youth is
a combination of a buying father and a
selling mother"
The remarkable feature of the Figdro's
articles is not so much what they dis
close as the fact that the embarkation of
the French nobility on trade should
come as a discovery to so well informed
an inquirer. The English nobility have
been in business for at least a hundred
years, but il appears that the French
have only quite recently put them
selves ahead in this respect Of the still
poor and proud" Prussians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Professor Matched the Boss.


from We BOSTON Herald.
Boston and Cambridge people of an earlier day
remember well Prof. Child OF Harvard, a schola Z
who was likewise a live man. President Eliot tells
with great gusto a story about his faithful at,en .
ton TO city politics.
Prof. Child always attended to his duties as =
citizen OF Cambrdge. One night he went 10 a ward
meeting at which a boss began 10 put forth some
OF his warped ideas. The college professor was
speedily on his feet and scathingly denounced the
boss and his methods.
After the meeting wss over the good nstured
boss. Just to show that he bore no III will. met the
scholar on the stairs and genlally handing Over
q cigar. said: Have q smoke. p~rofessf-
His antagonist Strengthened up, took the cigar
and said with great dignity: Yes; I'll match YOU
In any Of your lesser vices,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
The Original Parker Man. Prophesies.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-S1: After
looking at every chance for Democratic sue
cess In 1908 l figure up the situation as follows
With the prosperity wave on hand. the
great expansion and progressive conditions
OF our country, the large independent Demo
antitrust. municipal oNGovernment owner
ship or tariff reform nailed to every plank
OF our platform.
The coo. 900 defeat Of 1895 was followed by
one OF 800. 900 in 1900. and increased to 1000. 900
in 1904. A scarcity Of Presidential timber IL
in sight. A has been" who led us to defeat
for eight years Is again asking to be re
decorated" and brought out for 1908.
1t means our defeat by 5000. 900 Tor more.
That's all. u. l.. WOODS MERRILL,
The Original Parker Man.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

From The NdshrtVe Bdnner.
IL il to the Supreme Court. and that
alone. that the advocates OF State rights can
look for the preservation OF constitutional
guarantees II the President and Secretary
Root are able to impress their views on the
Republican majority in Congress. and the
Supreme Court is ba q part Of the Federal
judiciary system. IL has several times in the
past stood for the preservation of State
rights. notably 40 In declaring unconstitu-
tional the obnoxious civil rights bill, and it
Is the only dependence Of those who maintain
the State rights theory II those rights be
assaulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Unsanitary Rinsinx of Soda water and Beer
Glasses.

Glasses.
To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-S,r: The com
plant OF &C. c. s." In to days SUN under the cap
ton AT the soda water fountain: danger turks
In the glass that Is rinsed In the unreplcnished
tank " Is only too true and should arouse the Board
OF Health 10 a realization Of the dangers that Turk
In almost every place where soda water Is sold.
! had an instance IN my own family Of late which
emphasizes the necessity of having glasses rlnsed
In fresh running water and not In the dirty pool
behind the counter, In which every glass is Just
dipped and then put aside for other customers.
Every evening In the month Of July l gave my boy
. nickel TO buy q glass OF soda. a couple OF weeks
ago he developed a cankerous tongue which pre-
vented him from eating any solid food for nine
days. The family physician gave his opinion that
the boy must have come In contact with some other
person similarly afflicted. | began TO make In
Qulries and soon found that another boy In the
nelghbornood visited this same Ice cream parlor
and had The anne trouble a few weeks before my
boy developed Il.
What Is true OF the Ice cream parior II true In q
greater degree OF the saloon. Go into any Of the
saloons OF this city and observe how dozens Of
beer glasses arc emptied and dipped In the same
tank OF water which may have lain there for six or
ten hours. Is 1t then to be wondered at how dis
ease can be communicated
New YORK. August Z. FRANCIS p. STENCIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
THE Suns" Reports Of Southern Sentiment.

From the Macon Telegraph.
The correspondent OF THE sun, who evil
IDENTIFY uses his eyes and ears to good pur-
pose wherever he goes. has in our opinion
pretty accurately described the present
political sentiment Of the sober and thought
full element OF the population. not only in
S%svsnpah but throughout Georgia and the
South,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

Paris once. 20 Rue Louis le Grand. The daily and
sunday editions are on sac a. Mosque -. near the
Grand Hotel kioSaue -. Boulevard dcs Capucines.
corner Place de rOpera, snd kiosduc ~. Boulevard
dee Iialicus. corner Rue Louis le Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
what We NAV Coma To

: First oficisl-You have a plan 10 reduce the c
OF subway equipment,
Second ofhcisi-Yes. why not make the psss
gers hang on TO their bootstraps,