davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-30
The staten Island what II H.

To rHB EDITION OF TIE SuN-Str: The French
have q oolloauial expression, -PAsseI moi le mot
We need word on Staten IsiAnd for the Graf,
now building at Port Richmond on the lines OF
the original Clermont Of Fulton. Our local
reporters have seized upon the word replica and
roll u under their tongues like juicy morsei
Knowing the story Of Benjamin Vests replica
OF "Chhst Healing the Sick know the use Of
this word IN relation - the vessel 10 wrong. wha,
we should all like 70 know is the proper word.
10 Il copy. facsimile, model. duplicate. counter.
part pattern. representation or whati OF fcourse
we ali have dictionaries and encyclopedias, bu,
some OF US believe that an appeal may b taken
from these authorities 70 the higher court OF
Good Ussge. Of which THn SUN 10 the Appellate
Division. PRANK LOGAN kAAoH.
SrAPLKroN. Staten Island. Juns q.
The sun., 1909-06-30

It gives one almost patriotic thrill to
learn that most Of the buffaloes purchased
by the Canadian Government for removal
from the Pablo ranch in Montana have
rebelled against shipment over the line
and broken away to their natural habitat
in the hills. The Canadian authorities
are mighty handsome about the mishap,
however: they have decided to give the
uncorralled beasts to the United States,
which will be grand news to the American
Bison Society.
The sun., 1909-06-30

is presented at a juncture when the
tariff is yet uncompleted and when no
one can say that additional revenue will
be needed at all, and it can be asserted
with perfect confidence that even II
further income were Indispensable
there could be no more onerous, demor-
alizing and Intellectual way Of realizing
it. There may have been no compact,
probably there was none; but 1t is strik-
ing coincidence, and small blame to
any one If it suggests the query whether
there will be other debts of honor
to discharge as time goes on.
The sun., 1909-06-30
A Great PrincipIe.

The streets were bathed In brilliant sunlight
The folks In Precipitation.
And with shirt sleeves rolled UP. coat on.
Cursed the heat with sbomination.
Why should I work ind oors. quothedI
And make myself the slave OF tolllng greed!
Could not better rest beneath the sky
And drink the cooling sephyrs As my mead!
Oh. happy thought let the ball game be the goal
Al which I'll aim: for there can
81, upon . seat and fan myself
And watch the heated players pitch and catch
The lightning moving sphere which holds all eyes,
What bllssi ! cried In ecstasy.
To see those playen dripping with the sweat
While sis down and feel cool as punch.
Ny mind made up, swiftly from the once fed
And with nickel got ticket
And plunged like mad ahead.
Wipins my steaming brow. I thought
With what narrow shave got that train.
We started on: but oh. how crushed was,
And my underciothcs were sticking 70 my skin.
Twill be but for q time, mused I.
Before We foei the breezy cooling sir again;
But, ior. how hot just now Il isi
We gained the street and rushed In mad array
That we might eli and rest and cool and watch the
game.
Painting sat me down and drew breath Of swce,
content
Thank heavens arrived at last. croonedI.
The sun poured down. the game went on.
While on my seat squirmsd.
why Was II left uncushioncd
And where my back could lcanf
Fint sat on one part,
Next twas on another.
And then lay resting on one elbow
Until turned on tojher.
Then. standing up. l'pulled my sticking trou,er,
from me,
And wondered how might slt down srain;
Till some one In the rear commenced a.ye,iIn.
"Get down. you there; you're stopping up the
viewi-
And 80 sat down once atain-to stew
waiting on until the game was through,
When homewsrd home picked my weary frame
And swore ne'er more 10 quit my work again;
FOR les harder far nnd
And deuced sight more hotter
To have the easier time
Than 70 do the work you've rot 10.
.... YRAxx HAHrla.
The sun., 1909-06-30
BEACH BLrrF. Mass. June 70.
Pleasant Callers In the West virEi inis Nom.
tainS,

Campus correspondence Logan Democrat
Miss Addie Cook OF Logan gave her parents
pleasant call Saturday and Sunday.
John Amburgy made flying trip to this place
Saturday. Come again John all arc pleased to
see you.
Alex Brownwa on our streets Sunday. Every
body is always glad 10 sec him.
Miss Nellie Brown OF Swopc gave Miss letus
Cook a pleasant visit Monday.
Willie Davis called on his best girl Sunday
She Is always pleased TO see him.
The sun., 1909-06-30
Can.

To THE EpIroR OF THE Sus--Sfr: Mr.. Gal.
linrer should DO called 10 order. The way the
young lady phrased Il Was this;
"We eat all we can and what We can't VIC cani-
The story Is only told nowadays In order 10
illustrate the Engllshman's version Of H..
He told his friends be had heard q doocid rood
story In America. He asked q young lady what
they did with their fruit Her witty ropiy, he
said. WAS;
I'VE cat all we can and what We can't We tlni-
NEW York, June "a. CPS
The sun., 1909-06-30

The admirable Burlington. now published !
New York by the Successors of Samuel Bucks
4 Co., Fifth avenue and Twenty sSth strss.
continues 10 print matter and pictures OF The
highest interest 70 connolsseurs. The June mum
Der among other topics discusses the Norfolk
Holbein. the Merton Abbey tapestries, and celia
don ware OF the Lung and YuAng dybbstlcs on
the pages devoted TO Art IN America, Oswald
siren writes OF Cecoo di Pletro's Descent from
the Cross In the Jsrvcs collection at New hsvsni
and william Rankin OF 0lorgioaA
The sun., 1909-06-30
Ex NihilO Mill.


From me il0dhy Argus.
Stories OF rural legislators now going the ROUNDS
remind the Waterbury American Of the story of the
New Hampshire country statesman who In his
Ignorance OF etiquette addressed Governor Rollins
as Most High The Governor Informed him
that the only Most High" was "Ho who made
everything from nothing" We'll. Governor,
replied the country legislator, IN give you credit
for making Justice OF the peace out OF a man up
In MY town that Is abou, as near 10 nothing as
ever walked on two legs"
The sun., 1909-06-30

From ne kdehttan Miner

Up here In Alaska the moon rscs In the south
and sets In the north Its beams are liquid and
they enamel the landscape with q porcelain love
lness. II casts . spell moro potent than e'cr
did the magicAns Of the East. Under its wtIardry
the rocks turn TO silver and the brown old noun
iAins are conjurcd Into gaint pearls. True wealth
exists 10 the mind. And whoever beholdn an
Alaskan moonlight thrice hundred umcs .
nlllIonairN
The sun., 1909-06-30

On behalf Of the tax Senator BAILEY OF Texas
made an extended argument. lie declared that
tea was a luxury pure and simple. used BY per-
haps one In every twenty Inhabitants OF MiSsis-
spp and one In thirty In Texas.-E'rom d " ash.
fnooR despatch.
The other nineteen and twenty nine re-
spectively may prefer whiskey and not
regard it particularly as luxury.
The sun., 1909-06-30
A Kansas Fashion Note.

From ne Arkansds CIV Trdrtiisr.
Last evening Miss Elva Fincfrock retired from
the TrareHer once. where she has been employed
for the last SIX years.
The sun., 1909-06-30
Reor rsani.stlen Of Great Chlnsss FACTORY.

The celebrated porcelain factory OF King 10.
chen In Kians 81 province u ~ be reorg ganiIcd on
a grand scale under reformed conditions Prob.
ably this Ia the arges labor org In cns
AFTER the hydrogen gas and salt brine weiIs OF
Szochuan province. The Board OF Agriculture,
Labor and Commerce 10 moving In tho matter.
The sun., 1909-06-30

Knicker--Brysn says man can be worth $780,.
0D,00o 10 the community.
Bocksr-l know II. yet the boss wont raise nj
70 SIS weok.
The sun., 1909-06-30

I, our TrtendI Dho fdror US rtth manuscripts ror
publication rfsh TO hare rejected articles returned
they must IN an cases send stamps FOR that purposf
The sun., 1909-06-30

Paris ONCE ac Rue Louis lie Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions sale at Hiosque IL, near the
Grand Hotel: Kosquc IT. Boulevard des Capucnes
corner Place dePOpera, and Kiosaue 10. Boulevard
des Itaiens corner Rue Louis lie Grand.
The sun., 1909-06-30

London once Eflnghsm House. Arundel street,
Strand. The daily and Sunday Sun are on sale In
London ~ the American and Colonial Exchange
Carlton street. Regent street, and DAVIS steamship
Agency, II Green street, Leicester Square.
The sun., 1909-06-30

Published by the Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street In the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York. President and Treasurer
CT the Association. William NJ. Lafran. ITO Nassau
street. The once OF Secretary OF the Association
IL Temporarily vacant.
The sun., 1909-06-30
suh.rrlptions BY Mail. Postpaid.

pA,Iy.. Per Month, so so
DaII.Y. Per Year, q 90
SUNDAY. Per Year ar.,,.................2 2 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. .....,.... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. 20
Postage 10 foreign countries added.
Al checks, money orders, &C.. TO be made
ray able 10 The SUN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
INSPECTION BILL
 WILL BE OPPOSED

Pensacola, Fla, January 1.-The fight which is to be waged in the naval stores belt of the south against the naval stores inspection bill, introduced in the United States Senate by James P. Taliaferro of Florida, was inaugurated here today when the chamber of commerce voted over whelming to table a resolution approving the bill, and then adopted one denouncing the proposed measure, and named a com mittee of seven to wage war on the bill.
 The resolution in part says:
 Believing that the enactment into law of the measure known as The Taliaferro naval stores regulation bill,' would prove ruinous to the naval stores industry, not only at the port of Pensacola, but throughout the entire naval stores belt, for the reason that said bill provides for a cumbersome, inconvenient and in- practicable federal inspection of naval stores for export and interstate shipment, which in it's operation would cause the producer and buyer of naval stores bur densome expense and incalcuable incon- venience, the chamber of commerce here by registers its protest against the enact ment into law of the said Senate bill"
 The committee appointed is composed of w. A. Blount, J. Ed Obirn, T. A. Jen- nings, Frank L. Mayes, w P. Crawford. H. l.. Covington, G. L. Lappington and C. w Lamar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
Personal and General.

The regular monthly meeting or the Board of Education will be held in the council chamber this evening when rou- tine business will be transacted.
 An interesting meeting of the Elks lodge was held tonight and two candi- dates were initiated into the mysteries.
 Protracted services are in progress at the Brighton Presbyterian church, the Rev. I. A. Bryan of Birmingham doing the preaching
 There Is a great deal of interest in the coming game of basketball Tuesday even ing between the Tulane university team and the Bessemer Athletic club team. hot game is anticipated
 MT. and Mrs Harry Cahill are visiting relatives in Bessemer. The young people slipped away few weeks ago ana were married, and they have just returned.
 MT. Swafford and son Of Vickspurg' Miss. who have been visiting the fam- ily of J. W. Tinklepaugh, have returned to their home e
 Gus Clewis of Selma is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M Clewls.
 T. T. Baldwin, who has been quite i'll, is considerably improved and he hopes to be able to leave his room in few days.
 M Salter died today at his home In Jonesboro after several weeks sickness with typhoid fever. Funeral services VIII be held at his home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Piney Woods cenetery at i o'clock, Jacobs x Son In charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Lee Thornton was removed to St. yincent's hospital in Birmingham today bv Jacobs & Sons ambulance and will have to undergo an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
FUN FOR LOCAL FANS WHEN SCORE RUNS UP TO 76 TO 1s. VISITORS WERE ENTIRELY OUT CHASED.

Tho Birmingham Athletic club broke another record at basketball last night, scoring 56 points in one half, and win ming from Tulane 76 to Is. It could hardly be called a great basketball contest. for Tulane was so completely outclessed in every department of the game,
 However, to a Birmingham audience, the second half gave plenty of excite ment. and lots of fun. while Captain Thomas bunch had an excellent prac- tfce for their signal work. Bob Ware at center secured the jump off from the first, and the ball went in the basket after one second of play.
 During the first half Birmingham seemed unable to get any life Shot after shot at the basket bounced off. Tulane lacked that aggressiveness which is so essential for a winning team.
 But the second half was quite a diff ferent affair. Birmingham simply put the ball in right from the knock off. Signals worked with perfect precision. Never did quarterback plan his game and work off his tricks with any more ease. Bob Ware at center outjumped his man, and began the play at any point he desired. Truman Thomas was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
FIGHT FOR HEALTH
 GOES STEADILY ON

Jacksonville, Fla, January u-East- ward and southward swings the consump ton combat. From Alabama to Florida moves the exhibition campaign of the Ma tional Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis Even in Florida where nature has done so much to further healthful living man has been careless and unwise and ignorant in the care of his body so that the garden has been , made ready in the human soil for har- vests of needless disease
 With January 1 there opened at Jack sonville a ''9o-day campaign" which is expected to stir every city, town and neighborhood between the gulf and the Atlantic. The state superintendent of pub lie instruction will declare a 'health day In all of the schools. The state board of health will cooperate directly and through health officials over the state. The women's clubs are especially commit ted to the campaign through their health department Religious, civic, commercial, educational and patriotic bodies will take part so that with the aid of the press of the state it is expected that few resi- dents or visitors will fail to receive the message of better health for all of the people Negro leaders, in line with the programme planned at Tuskegee in De- cember, will push the movement among their race.
 The national association has provided for holding exhibits at Jacksonville, ram pa and Pensacola. There will also De one day institutes at several of the larger towns, together with meetings In prac- tfcally every community in the state. be- cause of the splendid health conditions in Florida little intelligent effort plus a comprehensive educational campaign will go far toward freeing the state ai- together from tuberculosis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
IMPORTANT TREATY
 IS FINALLY SIGNED

Washington, January 11.-After long period of hard, patient work, that in some features ran into years, Secretary Of State Root and Ambassador James Bryce of Great Britain tonight signed treaty for the settlement of international differ ences between the United States and Can ada. This is the agreement which has been popularly alluded to as the water ways treaty" but 1t contemplates dis position of everything in the nature of differences between the two countries Provision is made for a joint high com mission to be made permanent in charac- ter.
 Dependent upon the final ratification of the treaty rests the settlement of numer- ous complex questions connected with the water boundaries along the northern bor- ders. Included in these are the regula- tions of the use of the waters of the great lakes, with the secondary, but none the less important question of the diversion of the waters of these boundaries including Niagara Falls. which involve that of the amount of water to be taken out for power purposes, the navigation of the St Johns river between Maine and New Brunswick, and the use of the MIX river in the northwest.
 To some extent the operations of the treaty will supercede the work of the in ternational waters commission, made up of representatives of the United States and Canada, whose duty includes among other things the entertainment and re-es- tablishment of the location of that portion of the international boundary between the United States and Canada, passing through the great lakes system. That feature of it's work, however, will be con- tinued by the waterways commission un- til It Is completed, its other portion grad ually being absorbed by the joint high commission to be appointed in accordance with the treaty signed tonight.
 Although no official statement is obtain able, it is the understanding that the con- tracing powers have agreed upon a cer- tain line of principles which are to guide the commission in it's work, leaving to them the interpretation of those princi- pies as applied to those question which may require immediate settlement and for those which may arise from time to time. This takes from the joint high commits sion any functions of treaty making body and confines it's duties simply to that of determining to what extent the prin- ciples already laid down shall be applica- ble to any particular case. The treaty is regarded as one of great importance, and the hope is expressed that it's effective operation will result in permanently put ting an end to the differences between the United States and It's neighbor on the north. The state department officials breathed a sigh of relief when they an- nounced today that the instrument had passed all its preliminary stages and was ready for signature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
BASEBALL MEETING (

The Birmingham Baseball association will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the office of Lee Bradley in the First National Bank building.
 The association will increase it's capital stock to s15,OOO. After the meeting the directors will elect R. H. Baugh president and R. M. Brown secretary for another term.
 The report to the effect that B.-M. Bra zeal would be elected business manager or the club has met with popular favor, but it is not known whether he will be elect ed this afternoon or not.
 It is reported that the association is on trail of a park that might be used In 1910 This matter will be taken up at the meeting today, although no tangible infor- nation is at hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.

On account of removal from the city I will sell for cash or on terms to suit purchaser the following Real Estate:
 1. My beautiful $12,000.OO home consisting of comfortable and good nine-room house with two special servant houses, carriage shed, stables. etc., To- cated on one of the most beau- tiful elevated lots on the South Highlands, 1OOx203.
 2. A first-class investment consisting of lot 100x19O, con taining ten solid brick build ings all rented, bringing 10 per cent net, all and everything in first-class condition, worth full ly $12.0O0.00.
 3. A lot 5Ox14O in the midst of the city (Southside) bring ing at present S67.50 per month rent. This lot has $7,500 i'm provements on it, of which S6,OOO worth were built only a year ago. This property ought to be worth $10,000.
 Therefore, as I must leave here shortly, will consider ev- cry reasonable proposition.
 Address Real Estate. box 558, Postofice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
WATERWA BILL
 GOES BY DEFAULT

Washington, January 1.-The House committee on rivers and harbors again today failed to reach a conclusion to re- port a general rivers and harbors bill this session. It is understood, however, that the majority of the committee favor bill appropriating about $10000,00O for surveys, for emergencies and for the main tenance of projects under way. The com mittee will meet again Saturday in an effort to reach a definite conclusion, put it is practically certain no general bill will be reported
 Those who have opposed a bill pro- viding for projects not yet begun con- tend that the condition of the treasury is such that a large appropriation can- not be considered, and are now claiming, in, addition, that there is not sufficient time in which to prepare a general bill for the, consideration of the projects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
BODY FOUND IN
 CONCRETE FLOOR

Allentown, Pa, January 1.-The body of Leopold Errman, the Philadelphia jew eler-peddler, who has been missing since November 1S and who was last seen on George N. Schaefer's premises near Schnecksville, was found this afternoon buried under the concrete floor of a chicken brooder that Schaefer built since the mans disappearance.
 Schaefer was arrested and confined here last Wednesday on suspicion of having murdered and robbed Errman.
 The body was very badly decomposed and was entirely disembered. The head arms and legs were cut off A double barreled gun was found in the attic with one barrel empty, and the officers be- live this was used. Errmann's satchel with its jewelry and other effects was found near the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
NEW MEMBERS
 FOR THE Y. M. C. A.

The membership campaign that has been in progress among the members in the boys department of the central Y. M. c. A. classes closed tonight at 6 o'clock.
 Following is the present standing of the tribes
 Blackfeet, 611 F points.
 Creeks, 37 points.
 Tuscaloosas, 30 points.
 Cherokees, 29 points.
 Sioux, 2S11 points.
 Iroquois, Is points.
 The boys are greatly interested in the campaign and a number of new members have been secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
JUDGE HARMON IS
 NOW GOVERNOR

Columbus, O., January 11.-Forty thou sand democrats from all over Ohio took part in the inauguration today as gover- nor of Ohio of Judson Harmon of Cin- cinnati, former Attorney General in Presi- dent Cleveland's cabinet. About 10000 un- iformed men, including the Ohio National Guard and the regulars from the bar racks, took part in the parade,
 Immediately after Judge Harmon was inaugurated, Francis w. Treadway of Cleveland, republican. was sworn in as lieutenant governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12

Flushing, N. r., January 11.-All the ev- idence In the trial of Thornton J. Haines has been taken and the case is expected to go to the jury by noon Thursday, after counsel for both sides have summed up and Justice Crane has laid down the law in his charge.
 A brief session of court was held this morning, after which the state and de- fense announced that there was no more evidence to be offered and an adjourn ment was announced until tomorrow, to permit Thornton Hains counsel to sum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
AthIehc Club Wallops
 7He Tulane Blue Bells

on the spot with his usual phenomenal work. Bill Street and Hilty took their share in the goal honors, and passed quickly. Woodruff outgeneraled the guards, scoring 10 goals without ex- erting himself.
 For the visitors Frantz. at center and Bradburn, forward. played the most consistent games. Tulane made most of the shots which she was allowed, but these were few and far between. Here is the detailed score:
 First half-B. A. C.. 23; Tulane 10. Final half-B. A. C., 76; Tulane IS.
 Irsata Iao,,1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12

rant sworn out by negro charging them with the murder of Henry Saunders, who was shot to death on Saturday evening last in Jonesboro. There are conflicting stories as to who shot the negro, but a companion of Saunders stated that as he and Saunders were on their way home from Bessemer the two men charged with the offense stopped them and shot Saun- ders, who only lived few hours No statement has been secured from the men charged with the offense. but 1t is known that they were in the neighborhood where the shooting took place and that they were said to be acting in the capacity of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-12
HANS CASE WILL GO TO
 THE JURY ON THURSDAY

up their evidence to prove that the de- fendant was not principal with his brother, Capt. Peter c. Hains, Jr., in the killing of William E. Annis.
 John F. Mcintyre, chief of defendants counsel, informed Justice Crane that he would take an entire day to present his case, and Prosecutor Darrin said he would take all day Wednesday to sum up.
 Wives of several Bayside Yacht club members testified today that they saw Mrs. William E. Anns on the float after the first shot was fired.