davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

All reports from Oklahoma agree that
al the election to-day the Constitution
prepared by the constitutional cpnVen-
ton will be approved nv III" people
This inst contains many radical
provisions, some Of which are IN force
in one ar more States AZ present. One
feature is "A pretty tough gerrymander
which will give control of the leglsla-
ture To the Democrats.
II the ote adopt the Constitution
il, will he submitted 10 the President of
the United States along with the record
Of its making II he is satisfied that the
procedure conformed TO the provisions
Of the enabling act, and that the Cons,i-
| tuition provides for u State government
| republican in form, he will issue n proc
lamation announcing the admission Of
the forty-sixth State into the Union. The
President does not admit" Oklahoma,
that il entirely within the province of
Congress.
Tonight the most interesting question
| for the voters of Oklahoma is likely To
be, What will he do about IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
IN. " rIm-." and Vancouver.

We ace tina, The Times ~ London o..
tributes the grave disorders 81 Van
cou,er 10 The Vaccinations ~ American
labor agitatnr@
viii the Tunes he good enough To AL
ducs ~ proofs of the charged Here IN
America We have no knowledge II ~
basis for u
In our opinion II - a fsisehood, but n
The Tunes has m ~ possession facts
which prove the contrary We are willing
- he corrected
In any case We are glad that there il
to be no sophlstrv ~ cant about ascrlb-
ing these deplorable vents TO their true
origin. Nothing can more surely defeat
all hope Of a remedy than the cowsrdly
substitution Of racial antipsthles for the
real. The known and the unconcealed
cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

sls~ssy sksss 10 cspsssn elhssx s.pssisa
- s~s sums 80 lssss - fsa-~ sss fhsv~t
~ aRasss s~sshf tsss sssls-s N~s fhs
rssrhs~@ss~~ ~ 40 ~Asl
HH tnss pgss.fssHsssp. go ~ 40
suirsi " A~spNsaafs ~ nsHav - 80
es@sss~as iusslsva . Hns ~ isisF 80
- sssA~gssv - . s~farswf ~ $50 ~
go sesfssh an,-tsss~-~ F-Wlrs~~ss srsssn
Ew~s~ t~~ sA-s 80 ss-~rsi sHs
SO tss~ ptsr@ go Ffss4e fswnsHsi
N-ssy ~ssh sss,ss sNef 80
f~-~sNHlr nFarsfsfnlss 90 us~
stsss sSivu ssri ~ rus Hef'
y Ne sseFaurzes sEe Ave.
fssps 90 tg~siry d sgti 30
rf~sps's " ftHls n hutRr4
tfhsssfs Va 80 tauuf Nfs
80 N~pw sifesurfsi HH Hs u1
tssss,Fwu fa y w. 90 av w. H
HhugNsrsFst N~~H 81 30 Nfs = aaFy &C.,
ulshsnss n F,sHs ieffffV 1Hf 1is
s-ssy@sses o. ~ tst nsl'tsA wspsaa
40 s-asnisr,t vhsnsk y a,st ~ ,saW
49, sssws@l lhsf hss Hesr b fHs
rssse~s s~ssiss sai'|H~
vs~esuxvs y ~ as~as~is ts aswf ~
r~sAlrFsfar ssifpf.efs fi.ftt v infHtH
Eve Av'~s hsss iNe ws H, 40 90 ~ -
~ hN-.l sfws. H,s swrs lur "n
~, rrst~F-' tu1ts 'hr ~, fr' tars 2 ft'
sstns thlptsh q sasrnssly q NJ
i~un esuvsv,sui ufrN We H's hHtis
iNss sher - 80 pi~= ,u stusr Hs hN's sw
utVt.,4a - 80. y 1sasE.F LA aUI anf Iaaa
,ss,wst 40 Fhifr us.IrI atsf. N1. \
ssir ~ Nfriss sr 6rrtt 80 'he tRrrai
,~t i~hss~~'~~t ,Wsrf 81 o." nH'f.r
rys~- sch lNH ...HH H Evf| afsei
esH'ysu
~,,.h 49, he ess mi rrapH-u.
'inus ~ Nv. , rst-h pN,r' shn 80 %
the Ntaefsrufh ffuf4F#
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

Such incidents as the running away of the
chauffeur whose automobile killed a man
on Park avenue Yesterday morning are
unhappily frequent. They explain what
ever Of animosity the public feels toward
motor cars and their drivers. They confirm
a general opinion that many AUTOMOBILE
is,s violate the law constantly, trusting to
The speeding powers Of their convey-
ances TO escape when they are involved in
accidents,
Recently the courts have decided that
overspeeding in New York ia punishable
only by a small ridicuiously small fine
The first effects OF this have already be-
come apparent in the streets. The later
effects do not seem to loo considered by
reckless automobilists. Speeding. refusal
to accept responsibility for accidents, mis-
behavior of all kinds. will result in the en-
actmcnt of laws so severe that many OF
the liberties enjoyed by motorists to-day
will he forfeited, 4 few man killers. I'M
restrained by decency and regard for tho
rights Of others. may do unmeascred injury
to the thousands Of law abiding citizens who
use automobiles in~telligently and respect
ably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

- -.
-
- -
-
-
mm-.-~.m.m l.,
m..
-
-.
-
=
-. -. -. A..
-
a. 49,. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

If the farmer builds his barn floor OF oon-
crete, gives his COW two square feet Of light
and trims her tail, keeps the barn panes
secured, whitewashes the walls frequently.
provides nice clean suits for the mixers.
strains the milk and keel pa il in q cool place
on elevated ground one hundred feet from
the hog pen IL he puts in and makes all
these improvements. a. the New York De-
partment Of Health proposes to him. there
is nothing for it but the price OF milk must
90 up.
IL NAV he granted that milk cannot he
too pure and the persons who handle il too
clean. II may be allowed that the COW will
enjoy better health and live longer IL she
has more light and a cheerful whitewashed
home. Al the same time il must be remem-
bered tina the farmers milk business was
established under conditions that suited him
and not his customers or the health boards.
For a long time he was neither educated nor
regulated. Now even the President Ia get
ting after" him: note the recent circular
letter of Surgeon-Genera. WYMAN to State
and municipal health officers throughout
the country.
The unregenerated farmer will rave 10
clean up and keep clean II he has TO mort
gage his dairy. He is already bewailing an
advance Of rs per cent. in tho cost OF feed
We all want clean milk. pure milk. sanitary
milk. but We must BE- willing to pay for 1t.
Under the circumstances anybody who
engages in organizing and maintaining Z
milk trust win I've an enemy Of the people,
and he will hear from Thorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

etam 80 NsasmHfe
ue~sssi gFsNs . H@-sf~ra 90
Nsssfss $50 . NsssHtssaa
fssm~t Nss~ = fNgss ~-sias
w-@ 20 ses~e sss % aegTas~
ttsss - rssssp W. go
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ees So ~su - sn~tss iHs s
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fnfes uafpesae o. Fsf
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rteaasla sessgss
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10 ~ FNHa RSs Hsraf
saspfs ssss sHfsessf fef fFH o
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49, wees ~ aeesss ftsHuF %
srfsf @Rs NNAN eHHF
fes sssspfs rsr HsFFseu o.
.aerstss agsN 40 gshfg .t -
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80 as4~sss ~ > fs~ eNersrsf
ass sNipk ~ = uass safa -
Ne ssfHasifies w. fsrfr Wow
IL . sNafessfs ~srnsf
asstfs INiGsgss hENsrf
~ st~fss Hut H fHa.f fs
saiiss Issi uftsis fsfNef 49, m
ses hntp . ~asstk~lasfs Hs.s
sNrssnf ~ 80 fffas .ff 600
atsw : 80 'Rss fts Hseria ,r.
pafftsss 49, .4ssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
Fhe sad Nisunders,s ndlRx tonc~rn,ag
Framed BAcsn.

To rHE EDITOR oF THE SUN Sr In
reading your remarks ON the M~alefactors
and the Beneficiary I am struck from a SIM
ilarity in principle IN certain features OF the
case under discussion and the grounds for
impeachment OF Lord Bacon.
In the year 1921 Lord Bacon was i'm
peached by the House OF Commons FOR ac-
oepting bribes which were intended to infiu-
ence his action as Judge Of the Chancery
Court in England. Among other witnesses
against him. n Aubrey stated that having
a suit pending in the Court Of Chancery he.
under advice Of counsel, presented flOO to
Lord Bacon. but notwithstanding this OF
fering the Chancellor had pronounced a
killing decree against him"
Lord Bacon admitted having accepted
presents from suitors in his court, but at
tempted to justify tho practice by claiming
il was customary, and that the Judgments
he pronounced we're right in themselves and
in accordance with the law Of the land.
This specious defence was rejected and "A
Judgment Of perpetual infsmy was % ssed
against him and he was held To he forever
sfterward incapable Of holding any public
Office or employment. =.
NEW loRK. September ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

w = $50
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a., J. 49,. Ts. -. "a. .s,,ss
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feff 80 lives 80 Fa~fs eT~fft~f Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

amnxMmaanuwa
~ 800 sye~s 20 I've sNg ~ -
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wsy sst sws~ss~-ss~~s,sf esw ~ ts~sa.e
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suswe s~f $685. @usssss<@ss ; s~~e go 800
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"" 81 Wy resaruhs sohorrent prnclple''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

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p.,. r..oro. a,.,,.
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"a = 80. p,.-,A.o, $3.50 CIR
Y,,,n ha. ,,,o,..i IN. Rur,oo ucL.,
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= ,....n,.l ., "a. ,o,.r. ~ Cl.ye.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

eaRsmaA 800 80 susss,x@ 10 n~xln~ss
- ps~Sl~a~ ths ssa~4 Chsnnnss@
ss.sss - e1sh~t ssmeiy xsst ss~ssNna
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1885, ss w ssssfa 1899 % aaH
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f ts,s sasss rassess~ ssss 49, 800
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rsfsses - 500 SO tftss sH sssts %
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u~is ~ We ss'rls os~rsw~vrs "a sh~ hgsass
Wv se 'hrse esfss h,a1 - Ftrt"sn
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d"Fnir,,u. ~ ,.,s ,'Ti~s srd vsv ss
lions ~ fsun't ~ shs ~nss~tns-. ~ No
Chir~ss snd no is,us.ri frv asvh ssx"ns
ar"ns ,hs rvsm,~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

The question has O vet been an
swered how far the present troubles in
Morocco are connected with a wider
African movement. II is generally ad-
mitiei that France ia not Z 10
penetrate the country with arms. As an
~unexpanding nation with an export trade
that addresses itself mostly 10 peoples
%appreciatiye of art and luxury. she might
well hold the conquest Of that barbarian
territory to be not worth her blood and
powder.
But Frances reluctance has also more
positive reasons. The French lntelll-
gence Department with lts close knowl-
edge Of African affairs must be fully
alive 10 the possibility that something
antagonist 10 subdue by itself, has to be
| reckoneh with in the deal. There are
those who believe that a vast organized
| anti European movement, extremely
powerful and directed by a high intelli-
rence, permeates the entire northern
half AT least Of the Dark Continent. and
that Morocco is n OF It's principal
fields.
4 British officer who has served for a
number Of years in East Africa and the
Sudan makes some interesting state
ments about this movement in the cur
rent number Of the Nineteenth Century.
Very little has vet been heard Of the
Scnussia by white ears, but how gravely
Captain n, A. WILSON regards the po-
tentialitics Of tha, fsnatical league NAV
be gathered from his summing up:
" must rclterate my nrm conviction tina, the
| next twenty years viii se. Europe struggling In the
tnroes of an African war swsinst forces 40 great
ina, At the end II Is unlikely to a degree thu, q single
white man will remain In Africa"
In support Of this conclusion Captain
! WILSON il able 10 quote the testimony
Of DR.. CARL PETERS. After the yellow,
the black peril, There In nothing illogi-
cal in the sequence, and IL we are to be-
lievc these connoisseurs the white man
il likely AT no remote date 20 be relieved
Of his colorcd burden vi 81 arms.
The Senussia, a Mohsmmedan reli-
gIous organization founded in Africa in
1885 by a lineal descendant OF MoHAMMED.
with the main purpose OF freeing all
Moslem countries from infdel rule by
a universal jehad, or holy war, is said
to have its fortified headquarters al
Jarabub, situated to the east of the
oasis Of Siwah. on the frontier between
Egypt and Benghazi, At Jarabub have
been established factories Of arms and
munitions and depots OF all kinds of
war material. Thither come cargoes of
imported arms via the almost unknown
harbors OF north Africa. Thither wend
pilgrims on their way to Mecca TO
receive the blessing 81 the head Of
the movement, estimated by Captain
WILSON as probably the most important
! parsonage to-day in the Moslem world.
There every year are held rude parlia-
ments of the subordinate Senussia chiefs,
and thence it's agents go forth by the
hundred "to kindle the entire Dark Con-
tinent."
These agents pay special attention to
the native African troops trained by
France and Great Britain. into which
they enlist 10 carry on their propaganda
more effectively, with such success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

sssfss Rsv aspf a fEz 49,
shsrk veg 70 I'D. rtsff pfssa ses
us~ss win s.' rsessnf 49, .Na
esrlssi Nss svss se~p Nn ua.rt a.
y % nss~ .rssss 49, 40 $50 Hr.ss .
.aa ne fnsr~rs 81 Ra. sssr tta
sssssr's~d fns ssihaf ~ ."a
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80 usr RrfH
T.rs. ~ esash Rfasrs n or..
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bites
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prnf lsse nHs = RHnd
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vio.i Rirpiss pths '@rsru'ar
riesi fpdss Fsusf r1mr'He pfwnr~f rf
Fieat esH.s - saerierH Hsinss
Ptaf Nesr wss = RsNa
Vos' e'ssrsigns ~ me WoTH IIns. re- %
Woftd . ~o,~fsao
rlea, F~rt n,e snesp nerf~ssnHo 90 .Ha 80
and pvi,s - IN usfnsss ~ 'hs Dfs-d e.
pan IN hs prsfsn yfsrot
POT Noses Cispp- usNd
r'es' TIE supreme court In -"psrss go.
llost IN. srns'- Nuf,'~f
ffest Nslefaetors ~ Grcs' WssrN .r r.rs
Flo-t Ratrasd rtesld~nJ- ~ Necs-s suite
Tlos' sscnen Iauune- pedured ' rs.
Treatment
Hsrhet Kno, mtn and the Sncicios,s' Nr's
carriages
Flost LIARS sissted ~ me LgN'nns
PROT Jimmie earned : Rand
Tlost Ron apsrtr - Nss'eT Of the Nun
Fiosi Liars IN toe Pillor
Float. FoTsser wnheria9 ' nder the lnp'' ,
Censute
Float Blg ali rsn on Hs Travels
chorus Of dates. boio men, head hunters r'n.
b,l.. Pulajsers. Noros. Conn-c'icu, 70
bacco ralsets'
Prof Nick Buffers Rand
fIo-, "euttsrmik Charlie In The Dsir'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
OF yeA.m.nt ana F,ssr.t,y. so.scs

To rHs EDITOR OF TsR sUS-ssr: Every one
knows that excited persons are given TO n9urea Of
speech. The vItupsraton OF the vulgar abounds
with them, often. indeed, consists Of little eise.
Beast" brute" "gAliows rogue" these and other
like metaphor snd netaphorical epithets at onco
call 10 mind q street quarrel.
A. least that's what Herbert Spencer told mo
this evening while l was reading his Philosophy
Of style {. 5. H.. 'Jr.
Col, September u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
A D~,.t,pct,ow Of Three Cent Tome rowr

To TEE EDITOR OF TEE SUN - str, Cleveland
has the honor of being The hrst city In the United
States TO provide for the demonetsation Of gold
In long time leases. G 4, BowsRnR.
CLKvELANp. Ohio. September "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

" there we're . customs law Just for opinions
Of interest great were this question abssruse:
when Taft shall return from the foreign dominion,
How much can he swear " as for his own user
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

The growth IN our exports OF patent and pfopr'
tary medicines Is considerable and continue -
Here are the ngures for the last sx fiscal years -
recorded and published by the Bureau OF statistic
OF the Department OF Commerce and Labor:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

Knicker Don't you think white House" Ia 800
vague,
Booker Why not Executive. Legislative and
Judicial NanAlony"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
Government By REGULATION

Knlcker-Great times oming for the farmcr,
Bocker--yss no will soon be able 10 Vie q r"s
ulated COW 10 q regulated railroad and colbert
regulated damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
p

Knicker- 10 he versatile,
Bockse-f should sAy ~. he can ri,mb uni'T
an auto or on . band wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

Knicker- Has B date been SET for tarH rryison'
Becker Yea the Soth OF February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-12-20

All life on the earth appears only in
connection with one substance--a wa
terry jelly--closely related chemically
to egg albumen-and this substance is
known as protoplasm. Every living
thing Is built of this one substance
jellyflsh, trees, whales, men--every-
thing that lives. Biologists have sue
ceeded in doing some wonderful
things. Five or six starasb eggs have
been fused into one, from which n
monster starfish has been produced.
Other starfsh eggs have been separated
into eight pieces, from which eight
dwarf starfsl have been brought forth.
Crabs can be made to order, with the
large claw on either the right or the
left side, and fatfsh have been pro-
duced with the color pattern on the
underslde.- York American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-12-20
A afAadu Trada


There were only three houses In the
little hamlet on Cape Cod, but an orator
from q nearby summer colony was
minded to rouse the civic conscience
by declaring that trace was the begin
ming Of wisdom. And" said he, II as
sure you that II Is not capital half 80
much as 1t is Initiative that is needed
In a place like this"
The three citizens spat collectively
and simultaneously, looking straight
ahead.
THAT kind o. reminds me-" drawled
one without shifting his gaze, 90
Harye Upham an Dan winsor down
the beach ways. Harve had shanty
an Dan had a shanty, an they both
had some plug tobacco. One day Harve
went to Dams an bought 10 cents
wuth o tobacco, an the next day Dan
went to Harve an bought 10 cents
wuth O. tobacco off him. They con-
tinued these sales sev'ral days. They
both got all the tobacco they wanted,
an Harve fn'lly retired on the dime"
Youths Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-12-20

The man eating fish par excellence Ia
the great white shark. 1t is otherwise
known by the name of man eater. DC.
casionally specimens are seen on both
coasts Of the United States, though its
more customary habitat 10 in tropical
waters. This frightful creature attains
a length Of nearly forty feet, and 1t Is
able to swallow man whole. This
fact is proved by an experiment which
sailors are fond OF making when such
shark IL captured. The skull being
preserved, they amuse themselves by
crawling one after another through the
distended jaws. 1t would be unsafe to
do this, however, when the head has
been freshly cut Off, because under such
conditions the jaws will snap together
fiercely for some time afterward IL
anything is placed between them. The
skull Of a big shark, by the way, is al
ways salable owing to the demand by
museums and curiosity hunters. A
young sea lion weighing hundred
pounds has been found in the stomach
of n white shark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-12-20

A man was coming up from Chun-
chen province with sum OF money
which had been subscribed for the pay
ment of the public debt. He was met
by robbers, who took tho money and
started away. He called after them
that the money was a subscription to
the fund for the raising of the debt
whereupon they came back and handed
him the money and begged his pardon
for their mistake, and they gave him
10 yen extra as contribution on their
own part. He asked their names to
publish in the papers, but they said
they did not want to obtain notoriety
In that way and declined, but said they
were glad to pay something toward
helping the country Korean News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-12-20
Why Shells Fly Straight.

Many people wonder why the cone
shaped projectiles In their flight
through the air do not wabble, but
drive straight ahead. This is easily
explained. Round the bottom OF the
shell is narrow band of copper which
varies In width according to the size of
the projectile Being made Of soft
metal this band is cut by the steel
rifling of the gun on the shock Of ex-
plosion. This action causes tho shell
to revolve with lightning rapidity, with
the result that II keeps steady during
its flight through the air - London
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