davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

Physical Condition Of the Flremen.
Chief CROKER should know whether
his men are Weaklings and towards. II
they are. the records Of the Fire Depart
ment ought IN show H. Let Mr.. CROKER
compare the physical measurements Of
the men Of the DAYS before the civil
service examinations with those Of the
present. and the records Of the honor
men ~ now and Of former years in sup
port 81 his allegations. The result would
be more convincing than the chiefs un-
supported statement.
A. the sGme time Il would be interest
ing to par, SIDE by side the records show
ing the annual death rate Of the DEPART
ment for several years Of the period Mr..
CROKER looks back 10 with regret and
for several later years. Here would be
an instructive exhibition. What, too.
was the death rate from accidents in
the line Of duty twenty-five years ago!
What IL IL today How does the number
Of men injured in 1887. 1888 and iSso CON-
pare with the number similarly hurt in
i0y7-O9; There might be food for
thought in these figures.
Tho man whose house IA threatened
with destrurtion does not care how
much schooling the fremen had: but
the Civil seryicr Commissioners assert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
ATraveInns Ey-PrrslhenI

To wv Fpiror ~ THE SrN 81 Mr
Roosevelt ~ W Roosevelt has The -iEh'
- tak ard ~ sc' a. D." plea ses Ne has
the inai,@nahle human right 10 49, and 20
tain ike a. ass u ne chooses
Mr. Roosevelt - = former President N
ths rited states. travelling - SCH ard
seeking and accepting invitatior- honorz
nd puhlirity ~ such. owes u 10 his country
and his countryiHen 10 conduct hin'~~ii
~ ~ ~ not bring ridiruis Or contempt
Upon them.
Nhat must ~ ths opinion NJ the rivil-
is,d World NJ he United States a. y dsri-
sivslv smiles aud vondsrs ~ tho platitudes
and raus hsries of ihe man whom D. knows
~ the hero and ne ore time 0yeru helm
inrly els~ted President ~ q supposedly sHn'
repuhli~f 4
NEWrosvuLg. Mass June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

T. I'VE FnTrur ~ TVS SrN Sw Ssv.
s-al wears ago = number NJ expert Govern
merit rascals and proficient Outsiders we're
punished because ~ their connection with
ths leak over he cotton crop reports The
lsak uas an outrageous Eamhlins swindle
Nov ist W. have q real invest cation NJ the
r.ports NJ the leak bv uhich Wickershau =
.s,tartion arainu the Western railroads
vas known In Washington and Nsv Work
oRv several days before the riunOtion Va.
granted in ~ Louis. and used FOR stock
gambling purposes y
NV OHE June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

To rHE EDuoR % TINS SuN -lSfr Th' rar'.
rraph IN 10 lays sUx on the panic IN Oh" Hfi'l
Opera Houss seems 10 miss the point Ihis s'i'
q rare fault IN your columns that disir'si s' '.n
views. but inc important question IS whe'fs A'
theatre snd we others In town have = s.hc -..
numbeF 81 large and con, enisnteaits The .sa.'.
large. vide open exits VIII quci pan De- insA7..
way not have NE doors oneued hi cirr'grf At
fangement uperate.i from ne stage isr1, i'-'
good opportunity 10 urge Ne Mayor ~ hA's A.. pc
theatres examined 5y well known afrhits'' Pc 80
70 publish their reports IN M besi newsna7ef'
I have no personal Interest IN rhr MISTER p.
Ieft on EoinG 10 the theatres uhen me 80 %. 0.'
prices ~ IN many years nru but sonr @. .'.
friends may he burned ALIVE or rruslei m
neat panic and yorr enemies may rsrhrr "
iugnccfi OLD Aetli''''
NV YunH. Junea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
FOUR STAR CAST.
DoSlh. Barrett. Davenport AMI Ban-,
IN Julius Cesar"

N Juun ARa1f.
To TEE Enron or THE sUN-Sr. Wan.
I don't know when and where Mayor Garn,,
cav Booth. Barrett. Davenport and ban,
al together In Julius Cssar. do moe
that these four stars we're allied AZ Nlar,,
GaynoF says. and they appeared tn a MAG.
nihcsnt revival Of the great ShakespesrIt.
tragedy u Was. I believe. IN 49, tia, r..
revival Of Julius CESAR was prcssnIsf \,
Booths Theatre. Lawrence Barrett p.,..4
i'assins TO Edwin Booths Brutss
n was. Il recollection serves. 70 he fol.
lowing Centennial year that Booth Rarr.,,
Davenport and Bangs formed a couibn,.
ton that successfully toured the prinrtn,I
cities Of the country. The frsI four .t,-
alliance On which Booth. Barrett plys,.
port and another actor made a tom AN.
peaFsd In 1870. but am not certain Nhsfh.,
FRANK Q. bangs was the fourth member n
the quartet at that time. Tie was as.o.
ciAted with tho three others eithel .a ,b,,
year Or q short time afterward iherefors
Mayor GaynOr may have seen them
A. late as 1851 Booth and Barrett formed
a combination and toured the rounfrv
barrett was stricken with nneumonia uhis
thus associated with Booth and died bon Na-
York In March. iEoi Booth retired fror,
the stage a fortnight later and died On NeE
York f'lna \ isa1 OLD TIMFR
SCHENECTADY. June Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

Frlw no P1H Va 90 ,sHs
va, the lessi Interesting rirru instance n 'hs
career ~ me ist- Mrs Visrdat vas her friend
.bin for Turreni-r uhoss acquaintance shs
rsds whea - Pauline Garcia ,hs oane 10 ~.
ps,srsburr ~ sing m tt's she ro,srssed In th0ss
dsys . magnificent bearskin vith golden ~lsv-.
ara her admirers were privileged 10 ooue 20 her
are, Ing room snd ~ onc IN sach Of ihe claws
and isu her stories during ne entfsctr IN this
ranpeutiou TurEenisr ouish0ne All his rsals.
and his mother uas VERY much alarmed lest he
shoiid end hy marrying ne diva. uhom she Dc
,rrihsd a. that con founded Rohernian woman
rurEenied reralnc6 q bachelor. - Pauline
Garcia married her business manager. bat the
novelist and me singer Oatnued 70 b. intimately
associated unui he day Of me novelists DEAN.
Ne followed her and her husband 10 Paris. NJ
arcompanied them on tours In ths French prov
lnrrs Ne .sttied with them AZ Raden. They seut
him 70 the seaside when they wanted iodfiag'
sneaasd Ne carried Nine viardoss music when
.hs vent out 10 aag and Ne carried her husband
rams bag when be went out shootlng II h taii
nat IN ths end he reafed that Ne had been making
himself Ridiculous and IN a NJ Of passion 90 the
ai1covery threw en- inkpoi a. Nine viaFd0i. but
that story rests upon ratheT doubtful evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
On the Anxious seat.

II the Hon JOHN DAIzELL Ia undone
by Turtle Creek and McKeespOrt he may
put Il down % the fact that he was
seeking his thirteenth nomination for
Congress. In the primary Mr.. DALzELL
claims only ne plurality over the Hon.
RoBERT !. BLACK, who was Mayor Of
McKeespOrt during the National Tube
Works strike in 1901. in which laOOO men
were idle, and there was much violence
m the streets invisible 70 the Mayor =
police force.
The primary contest was between two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
Remarkable Expansion 81 the New Raves
Railroad.

TorHr ErrIoE ~ TINS srN So, The dIsa1-s
between he Grand Central siafirn and Wool
lawn used 70 he ~ NJ miles. non U tt ias Tfs'
an Increase Of more than one ami three glsr'sr'
miles The Increase IN ihe distance 10 Mola'
vernon Is even more remarkable, Amounting .
over Two miles t3f mile n,s. a. sgsi1.i o. 4"
miles In tiunr gone b.
This astounding etnansiuu Ia IN evidence At
alonE M Inc ~ ne New Haven rsilroai - S'i-'.
forr. but Win pufriing irreruiarfty some t0r1i
have svlnCed rreatrr eagrruss than o'h-B IN
increasing ne distance hetseen thsnselrss AT
wicked Gotham, win ne result thst the in'-rt'''
heturea stations a-e nos a. al what 11- rss1
10 b.
N here arr any wha doubt thsss s'atsr-r .
2 pnint 70 Two time tahlss Of M NY b :
a. r n. the nrst dated May a. ialo ne 20 11i
June D. 1917 IN this bevndsiinr sustrs'-E q
territory IN thrs- shoft Neeks
Can n b. but no. 10 r. impossible thi' ~sT'
could he any coonsrtiun between inrrss7si r''si
and increased distance
wataER n nrySvfr
MutsgT EurWuN funeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08


Won nave river EEypt the best government (
fns had for "a least tnl0 years rhe odly rcaauI
mi IN Inc sul0 u that Z happen not 70 fnou u
details Of The rovernment Of The Ptnlsuies
How dld zoe feeD your bluhdsrs
Hid from OHniscicnce's brow
Core frDm Ire land Of spiFitS
Ptoiemy. tel us how.
How I'D yOu keep your business
Hd from bis searching cyei
rtoieny phnndeiphus.
Trn us. mas ss may ~.
How did you tesp Tour evils
Prom the CpIifteTa kenf
Ptoierny EuerEetsss
whisper 70 modern men.
How did you keep your m men
safe. from ths ne suek tree
ptoiemy Phnopator
Give us me recip1
How did you bous your soidierL
Giving him NOT q aquint'
rtniem- ph1umetof.
nrop be- q fTiendly hint
hcLANpBUndn WtEsoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

that they do not keep men on the list on
technical grounds, and that no physi-
cally equipped man intelligent enough
for the work need fear their examiners.
I. h for Mr. CROKER 10 diSproye their
contention Il he can by figures from the
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

TorRH Eproa oFTHE srs-sfr. Mr I.''l'.
h . iopiury eaperi and an gficiai tree rh1'
hinhaats and larneL EuEia1d-
ScAaanALE. 3tne :. L. 8 Lfvm1ai1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

u aur irsHds u.o fitor ~ ruE HIHutrri7'' 'a'
rtAceroa tsa 10 hars - reed arc'ss 'riurnsd iFrs
nnn m 40 cgsst ,sri FiIsip, for '1ai pgrBoS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
suD.sr,p,loa. b. NAH Postpaid.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

an checks nonry orders. 6,, 10 ne made ray
arl- 70 rHf srN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
Liquor Men Praise
Whisky Decision
President Of League in Report Says
Storm of Prohibition Has
Spent Its Force.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19,-Praise for
President Taft's recent decision or what
is whisky" was sung today by Timothy L.
McDonough, president of the National
Liquor league, in his report to the organiza-
ton now in national session.
Mr.. McDonough declared the president
had given the prohibitionists a vital blow
by his decision"
He asserted that the storm OF prohibit
tior which has swept the country for the
last two years has spent it's force,' and
that the trade will come out of the conflict
purged of all the ~disreputable saloons that
have brought so much disgrace upon, all
of us and in the future we will lave a
better standing with the public"
r. ]. Halle of Chicago, secretary of the
league, in his annual report referred to
the "direful results of the abolition of the
army canteen," and scored General Frede-
rick d. Grant for having complained be-
cause of the removal of the canteen and
then, having "headed a parade instigated
and composed of these very same people
whose intimidation has wrought such havoc
on the defenders. of the country
He denounced the bill now before con-
gress relative to the sale of liquor to In
dams as "a deeply laid scheme of the
prohibltionists to foist prohibition on I'M
willing territory
He said the bill would create a prohibit
ton territory of more than 100000 square
miles and would include such large cities
as Spokane, Seattle and Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

to the summit. Soon he disappeared from
sight.
Bulletins were sent out and posted on a
blackboard as the machine passed over
SINAI towns on the way to the Baldwin
race track. At 4 o'clock there was a great
shout. Someone had seen the airshlp. Soon
II came into sight. blown from It's outward
course and on a line with Mount Wilson.
The machine doomed up more and more
distinctly and even the experts watching
and timing we're surprised at the speed
with which It returned. Mr.. Bishop figured
that It would take aulha twice as long
to come back against the wind ms It had
to go with It, but the aviator had struck a
milder current in the higher altitude and
was coming home on this.
Soon he was over the field and settling
gently. The rush began. The Frenchman
stepped stlffly out Of the saddle and asked
for a cigar.
Il win go twice as far some day" he
promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
Nebraska for
Training Table
Action of Board Of Control at Lincoln
Will Result in Retention Of
This Feature.

LINCOLN, Jan. 19.-(Special)-Four out
Of five important measures passed by the
Missouri Valley conference at its last meet
ing in Des Molnes in December met with
the dlsapproval of the Nebraska Board OF
Control and they will be protested by the
C~ornhusker representative to the next
meeting of the Big Seven" The four
rules on which the Nebraska board OPP
poses the action of the conference are:
The abolition Of the foot ball training
table; placing foot ball scouting under dis
appreciation, but not prohibiting It; dis
carding the hammer throw in field events,
and adopting the second semester eligibii-
ity rule. At its meeting on Monday night
resentative to protest each of these four
rules.
BY declaring for the foot ball table, the
Nebraska board will prevent the abolition
Of that institution from Missouri Valley
foot ball. At the recent meeting Missouri
and Nebraska voted against a motion to
do away with the table, and had the Kan
sas representative been present he would
have voted with these two schools, giving
enough votes to defeat the measure. AS
it was, the motion carried, making 1t nee
essary for one school to protest the ac-
ton Of the conference within sixty days
so as to bring the matter up for another
vote. When the question comes before the
next meeting Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri, will vote to retain the table, and
their votes will be enough to bring about
that result.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
GENERAL DIRECTOR FOR IOWA
University VIII Adopt Chicago Plan
of Athletic Organization.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 19.-CSpeciNl)-At
a secret session of the finance committee
Of the board of education yesterday the
board in control of athletics. prominent
athletes and alumni of the University of
low threshed out the local athletic situa-
tion. AS n result Prof. A. G. Smith, chair
man of the board. will appoint this week
a committee to secure a general director
of athletics, thus adopting a system such
as is now In vogue at the University Of
Chicago and which the University of wis
consin had until the resignation of Director
Hutchins was accepted.
Though the authorities We're silent, II Is
known that the delicate subject of student
representation by student councils and
athletic associations was thoroughly gone
over. 1t is reported that the agitation
favoring some form of student representa-
ton was discouraged for tho present at
least.
The star chamber" session. which lasted
for three hours and which was attended
by President George E.. MacLean and Dean
w. 9. Wilcox of the college of liberal arts,
besides Chairman w. r. Boyd and Thomas
Thomas of the finance committee, marks
a significant step in the athletic reform
under way In the University Of Iowa, II
showed definitely the Importance given the
recent agitation by the administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
Government Files
Brief in Anthracite
Coal Trust Case
Taking Evidence in Injunction Suit
Against Fuel Combine 0cou-
pies Three Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-the govern
ment's brief In it's suit to break up the
alleged anthracite coal trust was filed In
the United States circuit court today by
William S. Gregg, special assistant to the
attorney general
The suit was brought in April. 1907. The
nearly three years that nave interviewed
since the action was brought were taken
up with the examination Of witnesses for
both sides.
The principle defendants are the Reading
company, Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company. Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company, Lehigh Valley Railroad
company, Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad company. Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, Erie Railroad company, New
York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad
company, Lehigh Valley Coal company,
Lehigh and wilKesbarre Uoai company,
Pennsylvania Coal company, Hillside Coal
and Iron Commercial company, New York,
Su%squehanna & Western Coal company and
Temple Iron company.
The government contends that all the de-
PENDANTS have long been parties to a gem
eral combination and conspiracy which
STILES competition and obstructs trade and
commerce among the states in anthracite
coal and that they have accomplished the
trade.
The government in it's brief asks the
court to restrain and enjoin the alleged
monopoly and to. further enjoin the defend
ants from carrying out the contract with
the so-called Independent companies by
which the latter turn over their product
to the larger companies for Go per cent Of
the tidewater selling price.
The defendants have twenty days to file
their briefs, which will be heard February
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
MAY LOSE AN EYE
nah First Baseman Likely to Be
Put Out of Game for
Good.

: PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.-(Special Tele-
gram -Jimmie Kane, formerly with the
Pirates, but who played last year for Bill
Rourke's Western league team, probably
will lose the sight of his right eye as the
result of an accident last night while the
base ball player was playing basket ball,
In which he Is an expert. Kane had
poised for a shot at the basket when the
captain of the opposing team, in endeavor-
Ing to intercept the ball, stuck his finger
squarely in Kane's eye, The accident hap
pened at Uniontown, but Kane was brought
here for treatment. He Is at the Eye and
Ear hospital, but the surgeons hold out
very little hope of saving the sight Of the
eye. Should their predictions be correct,
Kane's base ball days are over.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
BANKS MUST PAY TAX
ON INTEREST ON BONDS
Attorney General Makes a Ruling Re-
Snrding Reports of Incomes
of Corporations.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.-Financial in
situations will be required to take into
account the interest on United States bonds
owned by them In making returns to the
commissioner of internal revenue under
the law imposing a tax of l per cent on
the net income Of corporations.
An opinion to this effect has been rem
dered by Attorney General Wickersham
for Secretary Of the Treasury Macveagh.
1t has been eagerly awaited by national
banks and other financia! institutions
throughout the country.
The total amount of interest bearing debt
of the United States, represented by is
sues Of bonds outstanding December 81 last,
was $913,5 BIZ, 49O. More than 800, OOO,OO of
these securities are deposited by National
banks with the treasury to secure circu-
lation and public moneys deposited with
them.
The total interest on the bonded indebt-
edness of the United States annually is
s21, 275. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
With the BOWSers.
A

oNNRN0
Thursday-Dresher's against Luxus.
Friday-Omaha Bedding against Storz.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
(Keyt's Alleys.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Candy company
O'Brien's Monte Cristos.
Observation-Disclosures Crowns against
Omaha Bicycle company.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
CKeyt's Alleys.)
ENTHUSIASTICALLY News against West
sides.
Thursday-French Way against Hollys.
Friday-Loyal Hotel jewelers. against
Bungalows.
BOOSTERS LEAGUE.
tFranciseo's Alleys) ''i
Wednesday-No game.
Thursday-People's Store against Cud-
ahys.
Friday-Westsides against Sprague Pills.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
(Francisco's Alleys.)
Wednesday-Capitol Boilers against On
The Square. r"'"
Thursday-Omaha Gas company against
Quartermaster's Department. S
Friday-Midland Paint and Glass COM
pany against Ramos.
In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
The Yousen Colts won all three
games from the Union Pacifics, with Cap
tain Yousen rolling high game and high
getting go pins. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
PA GETS DANNY DREAMER
ROurke Signs Blaine Durbin for His
Pitching Staff for If
Year.

Pa Rourke has added to his pitching
staff for the coming year by the purchase
of Blaine DANNY Dreamer) Durbin, the
southpaw who was recently sold by the
Chicago Cubs to Pittsburg. Pa says he
realized there is to be a hot light in the
Western league and he is going to be pre-
pared for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
PORK CHOPS ARE LOWER
Strike Against Meat Price mt CIeve-
land Attracts Notice of


CLEVELAND, Jan. Bon the evening
of the third day of 10000 worklngmen's
strike against meat eating, announcement
was made tonight by the packing houses
which practically control local meat prices
Of a reduction of 1 cent a pound in the
price Of pork loins. the commodity which
has suffered most from the strike. No
change is quoted in the price Of i've hogs
at the stock yards. The Retail Butchers
association meeting to devise ways of
fighting the strike, declared before this
announcement that the price OF meat must
rise.
The key to the s~ituation-Bee Want Ad'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
Woman's Home COMPANION

on September goth, "WomRn's Home
Companion" assumed its final regular
price Of $3.50. The larger and better
magazine and the increase in price
have been endorsed during the past,
year both by our old friends and by
over one hundred and fifty thousand
new readers. We are proud of the
success OF the Greater Companion"
be better still. 1t will be larger and
richer than overland will contain
new features never before attempted
by a woman's magazine. The Greater
"Woman's Home Companion" at the
Dollar-and-a-Half price will be the
most interesting, the most useful and
the most beautiful woman'B magazine
published. With nearly a score of DIFF
ferent practical departments for wo-
men, every one a complete little mag
azine in itself. "Women's Home Com
panion" can promise for 1870 the most
useful woman's magazine in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
TarkIO Defeats AmIty College.

TARKIO, Mo-, Jan. 19.-(Special)-The
local basket bali season was opened here
last night, Tarkio college defeated It's
most ancient rival, Amity college OF College
Springs, Ia, by the score of 4e To 10. The
visitors were never dangerous The score
at tho end of the first half was % TO l.
Tarkio used three substitutes In the last
half of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

Hussie's AcOrns were something soft FOR
the Beselin Mixers last night. The Mixers
pins on totals. Dick Schneider got high
single and totals for the Mixers, 22 and
654. Morton rolled high single and totals
for the Acorns, 1853 and 457. Cole OF the
Mixers is celebrating the fact that he
rolled over 500. the first time this season.
Sunklst and Excelsiors tonight. The score: