davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-04-14
DUBLIN EXHIBITION GLOOM.

Special CaAe Despatch TO The SUN.

Special CdAe Despdtch 10 The SUN.
DUBLIN. April 1S.-Once the scheme was
under way high hopes were entertained
that Ireland's international exhibition would
be a huge success, from which the whole
country would be gamer. writer in a
leading Irish paper a month ago said:
The exhibition will be. above all. an Irish
exhibition. The nations OF the earth are.
OF course. free to take part and a great many
of them are availing themselves Of the
privilege. but the interests Of Ireland are
paramount over all.
Success in a measure is still hoped for.
but at the present moment Il is felt in Ire
land that the exhibition Is more than con-
siderably a failure and the guarantors are
anxious to undcrwrite their risks. It is
freely stated that half the population is
pledged TO boycott the show and as a result
Of dissensions royalty will not open the
exhibition, as was hoped and intended.
James Shanks. former Lord Mayor. who
is the chief executive Officer OF the exhibit
ton, has created hot feeling OF antago-
nism by ordering English furniture. import
ing London caterers, superseding the
musical committee and arranging for for
eign bands. II Is feared that such anti
Irish conduct will go far toward wrecking
the great project. The exhibition will
open in a fortnight.
The sun., 1907-04-14
GRAPE4NI rs.
DIZZINESS
Relieved by simple Change Of Food.

A very common cause Of dizziness Is
imperfect digestion.
When the stomach is unable to digest
ehe food because OF its being eaten too
fast or because it is OF the indigestible
sort. part Of it lies in the stomach and fer
mefts. producing gas and bacteria.
These bacteria (microbes) then manu-
faGi9re moSA oSaless .Roison Shich is 9b-
sorbed into the blood AoIE with what
little food is already digested. and the
result is a bad headache. irritability. dull
mess Of intellect and lack Of energy.
Don't get into the habit Of taking medi-
cine for such a condition, or il you've
formed the habit. quit il.
Look to your food as a n. Y. man did.
He says:
For six years | suffered with acute
attacks Of indigestion and dyspepsia, which
usually affected me directly after eating
or within an hour. would become
dizzy with a sensation OF being about to
faint.
These attacks usually lasted two or
three minutes. sometimes accompanied
with vomiting. CThe effects OF poison pro-
duoed by undigested food and bacterial
Between these acute attacks / suffered
much pain from indigestion and bloatinR.
Il tried about every known remedy for
my troubles but got only temporary relief
Then tried Grape-Nuts This food GER
tainly commends itself TO delicate appe-
tite with a gentle persuasiveness that Is
peculiar to itself
-Grape-Nuts food agreed with me from
the first. ! am now entirely cured and
most heartily recommend it TO all who
suffer from stomach trouble.
The nutritive value Of Grape-Nuts Is
shown by the fact that, az an Electrical
Machinist ] eat nothing but Grape-Nuts
and a piece Of toast for breakfast, then
keep on my feet all day without excessive
fatigue.
Il consider this food has more hard work
in 1t: more strength giving quality; more
satisfaction TO the eater. and more every
day health. than any other cereal food
made to-day" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book. The Road 70 Wenville.' In pkRs,
There's a Reason
The sun., 1907-04-14
HOLY SEE NAY FORGIVE ITALY
SIGNS OF FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN
POPE AND KING.
Attitude OF France Goes Far to Force
RecOnclllatiOn tiOn-PrOtectOrate oT Chris
tlans In the East Being Gradually
shifted - Italian Liberals RestlVe.
Special caOl. De,pateA TO TIE SUN.

uans In the East Being Gradually
shifted - Italian Liberals RestlVe.
Special Gable DeSpdfch 10 TIE sum
ROME, April 1S.-The attitude Of the
Holy See toward Italy is gradually under
going significant change. While no single
act OF the Vatican so far can be construed
as a remuneration Of the lost temporal power
OF the Church, several recent events show
that the old antaRonism between the Vati-
can and the Quirinal Is wearing away and
the intransigeant policy is practically at an
end
The change is attributed to various causes.
Plus X. is known to have the spiritual more
than the temporal welfare OF the Church at
heart. while Cardinal Merry del Val. the
Papal Secretary OF State. is not an opponent
OF the political union Of Italy Recent
events in France have drawn the Vatican
nearer to Italy. and time has helped pto
modify active resistance into something
like passive resignation
Italy has practically succeeded France
in the protection Of religious COMMUNITIES
and missions in the Fast to such an extent
indeed that the Italian Ambassador at Con-
stantnoplc and the Apost olic Delegate
both attended the Iaying Of the foundation
ctOHc VI tHS NApuCiln Inc IOTLneT
in the course OF speech alluded to the
cross Of Christianity and the cross OF the
house Of Savoy beng side by side on the
new buildings
An envoy from the Emperor Of China
is shortly expected at the Vatican TO request
the Pope to establish direct diplomatic
relations with China and place Catholic
missionaries under the protection Of their
respective nationalities. Such an agreement
would be n direct violation of the treaty Of
Tientsin of 1858 between China and France,
whereby the latter agreed TO accord protec-
ton to all Catholic missionaries in China,
hut the Vatican has indirectly received
assurances Of Italys support in case Francs
should show an inclination TO maintain
the privileges Of the treaty.
Even the domestic politics OF the Vatican
have shown signs Of quasi-conciliation
g a. sg1sS y SIiI aE11Sss s4SSs SE " sS
participating in parliamentary elections
and returning Catholic deputies. The veto
has been removed in several recent elec-
tions.
Italian Liberals are alarmed and blame
the Government for it's Vatican sympathies.
They admit that reconciliation is no nearer
to-day than IL was in 1870. but they fear
that it may become possible in the near
future They cite several recent significant
events. such as the case Of Bishop Bono
The sun., 1907-04-14

The storm from the Lake regions was central
yesterday morning OF the southern New England
coast. Snow was falling in the Lake regions, the
Ohio Valley. Pennsylvania, New York and New
England and rain on the southern New England
coast and In eastern New York and New Jersey
There was also little snow In Tennessee and North
Carolina. Nowhere was the precipitation heavy.
The middle West, the eastern slope OF the Rocky
Mountains and the Northwest were covered by a
high AREA and colder weather. which spread east
ward over the Lake regions. The line OF freezing
temperatures reached southern Kansas and Mis-
soun.
The weather from the Mississippi Valley to the
Rocky Mountains was generally fair. except for
some rain In Kansas. FrostS were reported from
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
In this city the day was generally rainy: slightly
cooler; wind. fresh northwest: average humidity.
AZ per cent: barometer. corrected TO read 70 sea
level, at A. NJ. 2S.SS; , p. NJ. 1854.
The temperature yesterday as recorded By the
f1clal thermometer Is shown In the nneKed table:
The sun., 1907-04-14
KINGSTON SHAKEN AGAIN.
worst Shock since January Disaster Causes
Panic, but Does little Harm
Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE SUN.

Special Cdble DtSpdtches % THK sun.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, April IS.--Tne wors,
shock Of earthquake thar has been felt since
the disaster Of January Is occurred this
morning There was a great panic, but no
damage was done.
LONDON. April 10 A despatch to the
Evening Standard from Kingston. Jamaica.
says that there was :. Sc zero earthquake
there at o'clock this morIing. and that 1t
was accompanied by a peculiar rumbling
in and quivering Of the earth such a.
have not been experienced since the great
earthquake in January. No damage was
done, but grave fears are entertained Of a
further shock.
The sun., 1907-04-14

wAsHNoToN FORECAST ron TO DAT ANDro MORROW.
For eastern Nsv York and eastern PennsvIpdnid,
fair and sli0hdv colder today except IiOh snOv IN
norm portion: fair and continued cold tO-mOrrOaO.
fresh 10 hTfsk northeast pfnds.
For New england. fair In south. rain or snow
and colder In oTth portion 10 day: fair morrow:
fresh 70 brisk noPihwsst winds.
For New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the
District Of Columbia partly cloudy and slightly
der 70 day: fair 70 morrow fresh west to north
west winds
For western Pennsyivan.s and wesisrn New
York bnow nurriss to-day; fair to morrow fresh
noEthwest winds.
The sun., 1907-04-14
for diamonds that he had pawned. was sen.
fenced to-day TO a years Imprisonment.

Lord William belongs to one OF the Oldest
families in England. being the fourth son
of the Marquis Of Abergavenny. He was
Nsci iasGA& @AagAS 9Se&sS$ o. GaA AgeYG
itude on February Is, 1888. nc had fnducef
his friend Capt. Spender-Clay, who married
Pauline. the daughter Of William Waldorf
Astor. 10 affix his signature to certain papers
presumed to be private family documents.
but which we're in fact promissory notes
for SIS. 600. On November s. 1901. he got out
on ticket Of leave. His book. Penal Servi-
tude in England, caused a sensation. He
spent most of his time in prison wheeling
barrow
The sun., 1907-04-14
MAY NAME FOREIGN CARDINALS.
Pope Said TO Intend 10 Elevate an American
and an EnKIIshman.
Special Ca6ls Despateh 70 TEE SUN.

Special C0bis Despatch TO THE SUN.
ROME, April 1S.-It is reported on good
Vatican authority that the Pope in order
TO sadsfy many N6u@t@qor tse appoint
ment Of foreign Cardinals will hold another
consistory in June. when he will appoint
several non-Ttalian Cardinals. including.
perhaps. an Englishman and an American.
The sun., 1907-04-14

Some Die Young. but some stand Daily
work on the streets for Many Years.

Special Cdhc Despatch 10 THE SCi:.
LONDON, April l3.-The managing director
Of cab firm with 800 horses in the course
Of testimony before the county court said
his firm worked their horses seven days in
a week on the London streets.
The average life Of a cab horse was six
years. Some only go for three months.
while others last twelve years. some Of the
best being Of that age.
The sun., 1907-04-14

melli, who visited both the Pope and the
King while in Rome. the amicable settle
ment Of the lawsuit against the Government
by the Holy Sec for property appropriated
in 1873, and the probability that Italian
~ &sSSTGsI' SS2IA @5Spga aSaE25SXhVs
the remains OF Pope Leo NIT arSS SSe'6rSs
publicly through the streets Of Rome.
The sun., 1907-04-14
MAROUISS son GOES TO JAIL

Time for SwIDdIIng.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THF Sun
LONDON. April l3.--Lord William Beau
champ Nevill. the ex-convict. who was ar
rested in London on March - for swindling
a pawnbroker by substituting pieces of coal
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
January American Boy

The January American Boy is, in the language of the boys, "a hum- mer Its most conspicuous fea- tures are its serials by Stratemeyer, Shute, Tomlinson, Alger and Sprague, and it's four new depart ments, namely, Chats with big Americans for Young Americans, " How to Become Strong" :" "Prac- tical Furniture Making for Boy " and Keeping Tab on the World For Wide-Awake American Boys. " There are six short stories. about a dozen leading articles. any num- Der of humorous skits. and the us- ual departments relating to boy life, including photography. me chanics, electricity. stamps, coins and curios, puzzles, etc. In the biographical department, Henry Clay is given the place and, in addition, seventy-fve illustrations. Altogether. it is one of the best numbers of The American Boy ever issued. Sl.00 year, The Sprague Publishing Company. Detroit Mich.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

The Japanese training squadron under command of Rear Admiral Kateoka, formerly president of the Naval Cadet school at Yokohama and commander of the third squad- ron under Admiral Togo off Port Arthur, will start from Yokohama on cruise across the Pacific January 5. The squadron is expected to arrive at San Franciso, February IS, and subsequently, will visit Seattle and Tacoma. There si some significance attached to the visit of the Japanese squadron to our Pacific ports. especially when the Japanese question is being so fervently con- tested in the State of California. The visit will be observed with in- tense interest by all Americans.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
PENSIONS RAILROAD MEN
Santa fe Has Announced 1t VIII Install Pension System Among All Elm
 pl0yes Commencing January |.

Commencing January 1, the Atch- ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway company will place in operation a system from Chicago to the Gulf and Pacific coast. All employees of the company who have either reached the age of sixty-five years or have become permanently dis abled will be entitled to pensions.
 The pensions will be based on the percentage of salary or wages received. The minimum will be $20 and the maximum SIS per month. In exceptional cases the pension board may increase the allowance by not more than 25 per cent. Im- morality on the part of employees will be a sufficient case for the re- vocation of pension.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

President Roosevelt has already stated that no considerations of race or color influenced his policy, in dismissing negro soldiers for shooting up" a town. He would have done the same with any set of men implicated in a conspiracy to protect mutineers and murderers from the consequences of their atrocious crimes, whether white, black, yellow. brown, pink, green or blue. As Commanders in- Chief of the army it was his duty to squelch mutiny and treason, and he did.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

It was evident that 6 good many of our townfolks stayed wake to see the old year out and usher the new year in. Many gun reports and war-whoops snatched away our bliss ful slumber and we tumbled out of bed like a chicken struck with an ax. Of course we accept your apol- ogy for the disturbance.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
The Grip

''Befoie we can sympathize with others, we must have suffered our selves. :" No one can realize the suffering attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he had the &C., tual experience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so successfully defies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens of thou sands who have used this remedy, not one has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has not recovered. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid Them
 More fatalities have their orgin in or result from cold than from any other cause. This fact alone should make people more careful as there is no danger whatever from a cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been recognized as the most prompt and effectual medicine in use for this disease. It acts on natures plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secre- tions and aids nature ion restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
Notice of Reception of Bids

Notice is hereby given, that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Coconino County Arizona, from now up to the hour of ten o'clock a. m. on the 7th day of. January, A. D., 1907 for the furnishing of stationery to the various officials of the County of Coconino, during the year 1907 and for the publication of all mat ters, minutes and notices, affecting the affairs of the County of Coco nino and required by w to pub- lished for the year 1907.
 All bids must be sealed and ad- dressed to the "Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino County. Arizona" and must be plainly marked outside Bid for County Printing.
 A copy fo this notice must be at- tached to each Bid.
 The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 T. E. Pulliam,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, of Coconino County, Arizona.
 Dated December 8th. 1906.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
Investing For Profit

My magazine, Investing For Profit" (which I'll send free) is worth $10 copy to any man who intends to invest any money, how ever small; who has money invested unprofitably or who can save S5 or more per month, but who hasn't learned the art of investing for profit.
 1t demonstrates the real earning power of money-the knowledge financers and bankers hide from the masses.
 It shows how to invest small sums and how to make them grow into fortunes the actual possibilities of intelligent investments.
 It reveals the enormous profits bankers make and shows how one can make the same profits safely.
 It explains how stupendous for tunes are made and why they are made how $l ,000 grows to $22, ,OOO.
 To introduce my magazine, write me now, mention this paper and I'll send it six months free.
 Editor Gregory, t6 407-77 Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
becomes governor

A writer in the Outing Maga. zine. says that boxing developes the lungs more than any other exercise. The lung development however, takes place between boxing match pQ
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

Every time the clock in MT. Rockefeller's house ticks he makes $l.9O There are lots of people who would like to borrow that clock for a couple of days.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

J. J. Hill proposes that the rail- roads spend billion year for the next five years increasing equip ment. The railroad presidents are not all speaking at once. we regret to observe.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

That part of the public which likes nastiness will have state free ly catered to in a few days when the Thaw trial opens in New York.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

It might be good idea to call Japan to the carpet right now for the purpose of ascertaining just how much trouble we expect to have with her.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

Among the changes in state ad- minstrations to take effect this week much interest attaches to that in New York where Charles Hughes becomes governor.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

Really MT. Carnegie need not worry because an income tax will make liars. All taxes seem to have a tendency to do that.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

If the race is to be beween Bryan and Taft it will be interesting. MT. Taft also has a way of saying things.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

We suppose the number of people who like to shoot out the old year will insist on getting half shot themselves while doing it.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of Cham.
 beriain's Cough Remedy

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the superintendent of Cart Service at Kingston, Jamaica, West India Is- lands, says that she has for some years used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs croup and whooping cough and has found it very beneficial. She has implicit confidence in it and would not be without bottle of it in her house. Sold by all dealers.
 What lovely black eyes you have, child. 1 daresay you get them from your mother.
 Yes, an mother gets hers from dad, Philadelphia Press.
 Singlton--Hello old man! You are looking blue this morning. Whats up?
 Wedderly (gloomily)-The price of coal.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05
How to Prevent BIIIIous Attacks

One who is subject to bilious at- tacks will notice that for day or more before the attack he is not hungry at meal times and feels dull after eating. A dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when these first symptoms appear will ward off the attack, They ire for sale by all dealers.
 Mabel-Oh. no; he hadn't the face to even try to kiss me.
 Stella-Perhaps you didn't have the cheek to tempt him. Chicago Daily News.
 Drummer-That man over there is from Kentucky.
 Tourist-How do you know?
 Drummer-A soon as he sat down at the table he turned down his water glass. Florida Times Union. Chsmberiain's Cough Remedy Absolutely
 Harmless
 Every mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for children to take  as it contains nothing harmful. For sale by all dealers.
 ChamherIain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Group and whooping Cough
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

Mabel-Oh. no; he hadn't the face to even try to kiss me.
 la-Perhaps you didn't have
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-05

the cheek to tempt him. Chicago Daily News.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
PROSECUTION SIGNALLY FAILED.
lButte Inter. Maintain y

The Inter Mountain steadily RETAINED
from editorial comment upon the case,
during the trial, believing that it is not
the province Of a newspaper, under such
circumstances. to add individual opinion
to the plain facts. The latter this paper
spared no effort to lay before its readers
in simple rythmical form. None pursu-
ing the Iuter-Mountain's account could
have doubted that the prosecution at
Boise had signally failed to prove its
case.
Mr., Haywood's attitude indicates a
breadth Of spirit not common. In a
public statement, he has acquitted the
prosecution Of effort at unfair tactics.
With malice toward none, with charity
toward all, appeared yesterday and to-
day, on not few labor banners.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
LOGICAL VERDICT.
anaconda standard)

(Anaconda Standard)
Il appears from the news dispatches
that the jurors were chiefly influenced
by Judge Woods charge, which was fay-
orable 70 the defendant on all essential
points, aud by Orchards story, which
they diseredited largely on the ground
that "ho oyerdid the thing" Judge
Woods reputation as man d learning,
Of fearIessness, and above all Of con-
science is such that the public, like the
jury, will attach the utmost Importance
70 MS Interpretation Of the legal phases
Of the case as developed by the evil
dence and public opinion win doubtless
solidify that the trial vas eminently a
fair one, that il was contested with the
utmost vigor and ability OH both sides,
that the evidence submitted by the
prosecution was insufficient to prove it's
case, and that the verdictot mot guilty"
was the natural, logical and proper con-
sequence Of it all.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
PRESS COMMENTS ON HAYWOOUS ACQUITTAL.
[Hailey News.Miner. ]


At 7:56 o'clock Sunday morning thu
Jury In the Haywood case returned
verdict Of not guilty. This surprises
none 30 much as those people who have
been only reading the garbled reports o.
the testimony OF the case as furnished
by snch prejudiced papers as the Boise
Statesman, which has persistently omit.
ted facts brought out by the defense
tending to help Haywood, intedected
opinions Of its own In the testimony OF
witnesses, ridiculed and belittled the
attorneys for the defense and inordin-
ately praised the attorneys for the pros
ecution, and otherwise in most con-
temptible manner sought to manufacture
pubic sentiment against the accused,
On the first ballot eight Of the jurors
voted for acquitsal, and for a consider
able time they stood ten to two. OH
man ahd Powell we're the two that were
finally brought around to agree with the
ton for acquittal.
The full significance Of this verdict
can boo hardly realized al the present
ime II practically declares that Or
chard ia not belieyable even under oath,
that bis professions Of religion were a
cham, that the theories Of the prosecu-
ton were torn 10 shreds by Richardson
and barrow, that those clergymen who
made so much Of Orchards profession
and believed he was sincere were simply
worked, . that while Orchard was pro-
Tossing belief in Christianity and in
the safety Of his soul he was deliberately
y ing and not only that, bnt lying with
purpose Of swearing away the life Of
an innocent man.
Orchard now stands alone as the muir
derer Of Governor steunenberg, and he
should hang. But II is believed he viii
not be punished at all, and there are
many good grounds for this belief He
will probably be used for the purpose Of
trying to convict other innocent men.
The attempt to convict Haywood has
,osf the state about 800, 600, and the
people are loath to squauder any more
money for the trial Of cases where the
has no chance to win.