davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-30
NEW tPPOINTWENTS.
-. =. klREsford Ursd of Nssay once. "
r Thompson solicitor Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. June 20 The following
announcement WIS mad" at tho Treas
urv Department t.-day.
b,farn leaving Washington vestarday
the President appointed Daniel Parish
kng-tu-i superintendent uf the Naw YORK
Assay uacr the appointment O. take
effect ru August 8. m place of Kings
bury Poster, resigned Mr. knRsfori
has had ..ug business experience 10
N"w Nnrk city and was cnmmeUdsd O.
Nj NaDV"aRh and the President by
Senators Mean and peppw Mr. KnCs-
{. ri was born 20 Nsw YORK IN 1855. edu-
uatsi at Rugby and Cambridge. England
graduating in lssI. entered the uioe ~
N.s-r~ Brown Bros 4 Co u New York
u Mar,f 'Nsg. lCcDpt'i position with
Me-srs John Patton < 'r. .u lSs5 became
a member IT the firm ~ their ,,Ic,ss~r ~.
NrSsr,. lgvl"r Morgan X Go. ou May
3. lNs1. aud WAS q member Il the firm
unli they went Irtn liquidation on April
.u. 1917.
The Treasury also announces tha ap-
Turrtrvut O. take e1eCt October / -
William /. Thompson O. the position Of
I. iCIir uf the Treasury. O. sICC -.i
NIus,rn y OtunneU, resIgned NJ
Ihumnsnn has served for two terms a.
Attorney ti.uar3. - Nebraska. succsed-
I-E Sruat r Brown Iu that capacity.
When Senator Brown was Az ney-
General Nr Thompson Was for many
wears his assistant Mr. Thompson has
attained hugh reputation IN Nebraska
tur efhsWn,y and judicial capacity and
was , uiu-gdrt o Mr. MacVeagn and
tLr prysIiDut by all " the Congressional
represent 4tiyrs II his state
The sun., 1910-06-30
WoNTiNi SENiTORSHIP.
EN-ssRatar william 4. CIark Enter. the
Race NEalRst senator carter.

WASHINGTON June - Democratic
Ir.s". - ., q. -nnal prominence are varr
unru ,rt"rr.tei IN the positive iniorma-
f,Hn that has g'ne o. " ashington through
uuvgtc channels that former senator
William 4 ,l.-k uf Montana and New
lusk , jp enter lus race fur United States
senate. against thomas "a Garter of the
former Stat" The copper king j. very
much IN earnest His former colleague,
ln the senate expect to see him put up a
rUT tight and some of senator Garter $
ifi'ads are alarmed over the situation
Therr b. a small Democratic majority IN
tho Montana LEGISLATURE az present. which
indicates HHN r.roariOus u the hold ui
the Er'tUhhaaus on the Montana senator.
ship sl under normal conditions With
NJ ,.-s u tlr O, 4 In dead earnest with
his propensity iug spending money On an
organization. the conditions this year will
be- scarcely normal
g. Conrad. q ealthy Democrat who
h.ld a teupuIarv boom for the Vice
Presidency az the last Democratic national
convention G. at u.uvsr. has had his eve ru
tho S.uatorship Mr. Conrad spend, his
winters lu Washington, where hr and hls
two daughters have attracted some attea-
tIu M SOCIAL tlFNtHH Inc DRlnuC ats
vhp have been watching the Montana
situation are inclined % think that NJ
Conrad will not press the fight but val
bide his time and Kive former senator
Clark full swing Nr Clark viii get
substantial help from the national Demo-
cratic urganl zatiUn IN case he needl 10
Which h. admitted O. be doubtful
senator Cartcr has been having some
trouble m the ranks ui ni~ own party
The Republican InsurEent mIcrobe
working ia Montana senator Ia Toilette
made an excursion into the State about a
ear agu, and " hile he delivered lc,tIre-
number ~ solicitors vr~e uUt taking
subscriptions for his m9ca 'ine and the
senator from NlScunsln made q very fair
cleanup La Toilette made an attack
e=recially upon senator Carter The
tn~urgeut propaganda has grown and
senator Dixon. the c"lleagIe Of NJ
Cater. has uF~n voting Nth the Bepubl-
can insurgents ln the Senate
senator lark.s persistent afOrt ~ ger
mt the senate q few Nel-s ago over the
formidable opposition put up bv Marcus
DAILY a. 4 uther political enemies j. "A matter
II history Charges uf corruption " ere
made against him. his right o. hold the
seat was assailel and q hong Senat Drial
iUy yrstig CATION follow ed. IN .hiph some
-tlrtlng 's~rImUnv Was brought ont
senator clark finally rc-i gned went back
o his State submitted himself again q
tho electorate md came back trium-
rhLutly o. the SeUate Clark wa slIC-
cccied IN the senate by Joseph " Dixon
iu 1907
The sun., 1910-06-30

cred nv uirh rrreiyrr AGAINST m,
Metropolitan Securities Company
The lutrrhorough- Mrtrop-liran company
- al-o threatened With further -imlla- lrti-
gallons No. the result ~ pending suit
brought by said rr' oiyrr AGAINST m" Metro
poltan securities company. in vhirh Ger.
tain former dire,torS of the rtiy COMPANY
are Joined a, defendants. 20 rr over Wth
interest over siU0.W0 On account w the
issue To the y" uritinz Company e ttty
HaINa, COMPANY d"hsniur"- ~ 20 ami
their redemption hv the Ctv company
a. par ~ is also thrcatnnei vita Liisa-
tion hv the rrsriyer of the Metropolitan
Ss uritiH- COMPANY m AID ui tho rolle
ton from the lnterhorough Met ropoli'an
, ompany ~ the SAID judgment and claims
ui tho rrnr.N"r ~ tho cry company
To pur an rrI ~ this litigation. existing
ard Threatened tho lpierborough- Met ro-
uuIiiau ,nmpIu, has made ,ash ,untri-
button of " -"noo' IN the form ~ payment
upon u- stock liability. tho cash for this
ruu,o,r nring RAJ f-.,d by he sale of ~ ave
wear per cent notes a. par The re-
mnindrr ~ the -1m required. a.. .jOo .OpO
hs. honn ruutr hYtsd nv certain ~ tho dl-
rc,f,r- uI the New York Iily Railway al
rld. referred 10
The rf-,t o' ih- settlement will he 10 70
l"," tH' peterborough Met rnpnlitan Com
PAM of aU ,.-'Eg litiFations against ii
!, tytnr 10. uu' outstanding obligations.
apart from l~ g.. yer cent collateral trust
hou.- be- NOTES f1r g. iuO. t0o. maturing IN
iu'1. l9lI. wUI.U are -'s'ured hy collateral
90 fHr hands of the Mercantile Trust Jum.
p,uN. tuI fH" urw Ssue ~ 100000 Ot
notes .u-. referred fu.
The sun., 1910-06-30
FoR Congress CiuPiIGN.
Democratic Opens Headquarters IN wash
ingtnn Main Headquarters IN Chlcayo.

WAsuNGIoN. June % Headquarters
Of tie Democratic Congressional COM
mite, wore opened 10 this city to-day
Representative James Lloyd of Mis-
sour. chairman az the Democratic organi-
alton will tarr, here for while drilling a
corps of clerks M the work oi sending
out Ons %, literature during the campaign
The committee will MAINTAIN headquarters
IN ca csgc and ~ Louis a. well a. in
Washington Ne main headquarters will
be IN Chicago Al present the committee
has no intention Of opening headquarters
m the Fast Chairman Lloyd will - end
most Of his time IN Chicago The Dem6-
crsts plan 10 food tho country with htera-
turC. comprised largely Of speeches
made az the late session denunCiatOry
Of Republican policies generally and the
new tariff law IN particular All the lead
ing -pellb.nders u the party will be i'm
pressed into service this year
The Democrats ara up against II for
money They are worse "a In this RESPECT
than the Republican Congressional CON-
mittee. and this organization, according
70 Chairman Mckinley, Is hard up Il is
the expectation Of the heads Of the two
committees that II will be more difficult
than ever tO get money this year owing
"a the certainty of the publication 10 the
names Of those who make contributions.
The sun., 1910-06-30
pENNSYL RAILROAD
Bulletin,
A DOUBLE HGLEGaT At the SHORE.

July I, independence Day falls TIN, year on MONDAY
This combination presents exceptional opportunity for
double holiday at the seashore
The New Jersey It from Sandy Hook 10 Cape Nav
continuous chain Of attractive resorts on the edge Of
the ocean.
Long Branch A,bury Park. Ocean Grove Spring Lake
Matawan Red Bank Elbcron BeImar Sea Girt, Point
Pleasant and the group Of popular places the upper coast
where beautifully shaded avenues skirt the sea are within
easy reach and offer attractions that appeal strongly to the
mhabitant Of the CITY,
Beach Haven. Atlantic City. Ocean City Sea Isle City.
Angesea' Stone Harbor Wildwood, and Cape Nav on the
lower offer exceptional facilities Tor Yachting fishing and
bathing ard call long and loud the lover Of water sport,
Az o these desirable outing spots closely connected
with New York by the complete train service of the Penn
s1Vana Railroad Fast and frequent express trains run TO
all the upper coast resorts through trains leave at con-
Lcnen hours Tor Atlantic City ard good connections for
Cape Nav and the lower coast resort, are made VIA North
Philadelphia and the Delaware River Bridge
Any ticket Agent will furnish time tables and tickets
on application. or information may BE- readily obtained by
telephone, Io3l Madison square.
The sun., 1910-06-30
CiN'T PRONE GORE CHARGES.
senate Committee HAS No Funds, hut
House Committee Ilas.

WAsHINGroN. juno - 1t has just
leaked uut that the members or thc SrnGta
r'mmitt'r appoint 4 q PRO-" tho Gore
bribery charges expressed street. an
npyance on Monday when u dRwned
~ them T. A. they had not been pro-
vided with funds ~ defrGy tho cost oi
their lahO-s when the resolution Of
inquiry was passed SATURDAY. night SEN
atITs Hat and llughes said that no an
preparation was desired This evidently
cscaned the notice n senator Jones Of
Washington and the other members Of
the committ.p The oommittee there
fore has the authority "a make an in
vrstigEtion. hut the wherewithal IL lack =
ing Accordingly the committee will
not meet until Congress assemblies IN
December
Despite the thnughtlcssness ~ the
Sana'O th.rp will ha an INQUIRY into Indian
aFalrs M oklahoma The HOuiss In creating
~ cpmmi.t".. II INJURY gave Il broad
powers. ~ well - funds with which Ia
make o., resoa-CN's No direct anprO-
priatiua was made. hut the ilousa reso-
Wti'n provided that on the expenses ~
tho ruWWlti., should lsr naid out " tho
AA'.f'N '''' TO aNN NNAAAA anu NllAN ~ NAAIIN
Tor all the purposes II the committee
Dat. are now h"ing prepared IN the In
t"Tipr Ik'I artWont for the Use oi The House
committee Copies Il ell contracts made
Win g." ntla'oma indians. including
tnosr ni j = McMurrav OFmsby McliGrg
and many others will hs placed iu the
hs tds OF fhr committee
J + NcNurray. tho oklahoma lawyer
whose activity n obtaining contracts
With the .'b1CtaN and Chickasaw Indians
N-uu-ed senator Gore 20 make his char gy,s
~ the senate, sent letter 20 the senate
and House Investigation committees to-
day urIing early action On tho bribery
charge and expressing hi, willingness 10
assist the committees in every way pos
sIN.e
am prepared says Mr. McMurrav
-tp di-proNr an charges. directly or in
directly mad" hy senator Gore. 80 far a.
-" same In any manner reflect upon my
honesty
The sun., 1910-06-30

WAsmNGroS. June 20 The cruiser
Tacoma has arrived al Newport. the
ginbolr Castine 40 Boston. the tug For,
tune the collier Justin and he submarines
Grampus and Pike al ran Diego and the
collier Naushan at thefOO
The collier Narcalus has sailed from
Newport News Tor Pensacola. she cruiser
South Dakota from NalparalsD Tor Callao.
the cruiser Dixie from Bust0n Tor Rock
land the cruiser Mont gomerv from
Hampton Roads for Belfast Mo. the
supply ship supply from NaEasah Tor
Yokohama and the collier AJAX from
Sewall Point for Bost0n
The sun., 1910-06-30
"a, Gould sr IIud.sn MARRIED.

A marriage certificate has been filed in
the County Clerks Office in Richmond
borough certifying ;ass Jay Gould and
Eudora Macky we're married ON June !
Grace NJ. p. Church at Port Richmond
jay Gould Ia % years old and is an architaCt
in Hudson. " Y. His wife lived in Hud-
son during her girlhOod, but her residence
10 given In the cetificate AZ New York CITY
The sun., 1910-06-30

Chinese Foreign once the text OE the Chi
neoe railroad loan Agresrnent. wnich was
signed in Paris several weeks 60 ChinA
will he requested to ratlfy the agreement
~ promptly a. possible.
The han will he so OOOOoO. Each II
the four countries will obtain an equal
share Of the loan
The sun., 1910-06-30
ViRIETY ~ THE roo.
Nair Dcr5 Twin DIES, slS RaccsSns Ar,
Bern. JumIbo Sim nFeaks . LEG.

The population u tho BrunH Zoo was
increased by the arrival ~ six young
raccoons Yesterday. hut the increase was
OFFSET somewhat by the death Of One ol
the two mule deer born "A month ago.
Jumbo Jim the desert fox. addsd to the
days d0ings by breaking his leg. Dr.
" Reid Blrir. the 200 veterinarian. had
~ he called - srt h.
There wss rumor that the father and
mother and twin brother n the dead mule
deer h.sd gone into a decline since his
death ,s.nd that they might not survive
his iating N. but Dr.. Blair was hopeful
fJr tke hest
The sun., 1910-06-30
HOLMES FINED sI.OOO.
FSrmeT statlstlciaR Pleads Guilty n
Cstt0n Leak Case.

Cstt0n Leak Case.
WAsHINUION. June 20 The famous
cotton leak cases Of the Department u
Agriculture we're closed to-day when
Edwin = Holmes, formerly statistioian
in the Department. pleaded guilty to she
charge OF giving out advance information
on the cotton report and vas fined 5000
Morris Haas and Frederick A. Peckham
of New York. who were jointly indicted
with Holmes. recently pleaded guilty
and were also fined. Holmes was tried
on the indictment about three years age
and the trial resulted IN a hung jury.
The sun., 1910-06-30
FORCING sJO.OOO,OOO ON CHINA
PekIn 10 NJ UrEed 10 Ratify Railroad
Lean Agreement At Once.

wAsHINGToN. June 20. The Ameris n
British. French and German Ministers at
Pekn have bsen instructed by their
respective Governments 70 present 20 the
The sun., 1910-06-30

MEMS & WOMENS LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs
FOR THIS DAY UHURsDAY) JUNE sOh
MEMS INITIALED HANDKERCHIEF
USUALLY sos PER DOZEN AT $IS5
MEMS HEMsrITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
USUALLY $2.7S 400 PER DoZ AT 500 & 800
vOMENs NITIALED HANDKERCHEPs
USUALLY $50 & $50 PER DOZEN At $l00 & LIS
voNENS HENsrITCHED HANDKERcHIEFS
USUALLY $3.50 & $50 PER DOZEN AT SI50 Il 100
VoMENs EMBROIDERED LINEN AND SHAMROCK
CLOTH HANDKERcHIEFs.
USUALLY $500 800 PER DOZEN At $3.50 & 800
BttE AWmR. 54th anA 18th strrrts. Srm Vnrh.
The sun., 1910-06-30
g. Altman & On.

MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
FOR THIS DAY UHURsDAY) JUNE JOh
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS At SIOO
MEMS CoLoRED MERCERIzED Isle THREAD HALF-HosE
PER BOX PAIRS $3.50
MEMS wORSTED BATHING SUITS At S77s
MEMS SUMNER FURNISHINGS INCLUDING NEcKvEAR
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS. PAJANAS. BATH AND LOUNGNG ROBES
BATHING SUITS AUTOMOBILE BUSTERS AND CAPS:
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-05
A Heavy Stopper.


you know how Emma Salter used
to say she was mite deef. but when
she was real def she'd buy her some
kind of a contrivance SOS to make 1t
easy for her friends said Mrs. Ien-
nings to her daughter, and the young
woman nodded, forbearing to remind
her mother that the span of her recel-
lections was not precisely the duplicate
of the old lady's.
eShe's never bought one. and she
never will now" said Mrs. Jennings
who had an exhausted air. Il holier
ed at her all the way out to the Light
and all the way back and while we
were visiting Mis- Gorham the sunset
gun sounded and made great noise
| thought sure she'd hear that. but
didn't suspicion how she'd hear it till
Bert Gorham come into the room a
second after.
You've grown considerable heay-
fern you were. Bert Emma said TO
him i heard You comm up the stairs
plain as day Youths Companion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-05

Iney USED TO picture the saints with
bright aurae about their heads. Mark
TwaiD's aura was no small flame just
lighting up his well known features.
The nimbus that was about him shed
| it's light around the world.
tell you, to make this a gladstone
world for the people who live in it is
divine thing.
How we lesser lights have always
longed for Mark Twain's gracious gift
of Frightening and sweetening human
life!
He was so human.
There was no barb in that spontane-
Gus humor Notably it may be said of
him that he has written no line that.
dying. he would wish to blot" And
if you read him at any length you al
ways felt your better nature stirred
Why?
Why did he ennoble and sweeten our
lives along with his bubblfng mirth-
fulness? Because down deep he was
serious minded. Below his humor were
sensibflity and kindness His humor
was incidental, sort of byproduct
Underneath he was fine spirited, hon
est minded, serious mentioned hu.
name, lovable.
early in the sweet story 1.-The Prince
and the Pauper,' and later it lowered
in his serious study of Joan of Are.
What kindly, quaint, bright spirit
abode with us and then went away!
Much has been written of Mr.. Glenn
ems, and much will be written, but one
thing must be pointed out and re
peated again and again, one thing that
revealed the innate soul stuff of the
man.
IL was his chivalric honesty.
When in 1895 the publishing firm of
which he was chief owner failed Mark
Twain set to work like another Walter
Scott to pay his last dollar of indebt
edness.
Every fiber of his fine spirit scorned
to take advantage Of the bankrupt
laws. To him such a course was I'M
thinkable
And how we all followed him over
the land and across the seas as he
went lecturing to earn the money
And we were nearly as proud as he
was when it was all paid,
That was Mark Twaln's greatest
gift to his generation.
He could make men hugh and cry
for he bad great genius. but over and
above his genius he was an honest
man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-05
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. 13,726-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:
S. A. Guy VS.. Mrs. Ifby Wat
kins, ct al.
By virtue of a commission to sell, to
me directed from re Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above entitled md
numbered suit, | will offer for sale, at
public auction, with the benefit of APP
praisement, for cash and according to
law, at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1910,
The south half of southwest quarter and
southwest quafter of southeast quarter
of section IS, township 81 north, range
10 west, Caddo Parish, Louisiana. The
above property, belonging to the above
litigants, to be sold for cash, and ac-
cording to law, for the purpose of eff
fecting partition
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, May II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-05

ted to practice in the supreme court OF
the United States and signed the roll
That was Il long trip for Dickson
from the hospital to the supreme court
But he made it by sticking to his law
books as he had stuck to his engine.
BY and by he was made general
counselor of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, and
things came easier
Dickson did not stand around, Micaw-
ber-like. waiting for something to turn
up. He went out and started some
thing
He did not reason as some others
might do: Here am life cripple, The
railroad company owes me pension.
and the world ut large owes me liv-
ing
Dickson realized that If the world
did owe him living it was up to him
to collect it,
He was like that other lawyer, Sen
ator Gore Of oklahoma. who went
blind in his boyhood Gore had his
vic lt&'N Ait law bpOhN W llAh. anu
he did not stop climbing until he got
into the United States senate.
Young mum
Success in life is not matter of
hands or eyes.
1t is matter of grit-and of the
yeast that is in you.
If the yeast that is in you is poor
you are likely never to rise And even
If the yeast is good, If it be not mixed
with energy and brains, you will not
rise.
Do things seem TO come your way
slowly or scarcely at all? Cheer up!
You have two good hands to fall back
upon and two good eyes to find the
way.
What you need is the Dickson spirit,
the Gore grit.
Make the best of what chance you
have. If you have no chance, make
one. If you lose your hands, use the
stumps. If you go blind, use other peo-
pies eyes.
And in due time you shall reap if
you faint not.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-05
.HUMOR OF THE HOUR
On the Branch Line.

The trains Oh the branch tine never
went very. fast There were various
reasons for this. all good ones. Never
theless travellers from more popuious
districts sometimes expressed torcible
opinions ON the subject. Silas Wet
more, who rode back and forth to ana
from the junction almost every day.
took it upon himself to pacify such as
were unduly disturbed by the waits
and stops of the little Snwed-of STRING
of cars.
One day particularly irritable pas
Eenger sat next him. He not only CON
planned that the train was slow. but
wished to know why II was slow
Whit are we stopping for nowT' b.
asked
Silas looked out of the window.
This is Il station" he said mildly.
Don't see any" said the other
"Oh, there isn't any building" said
Silas. but it's Il stopping place
BY and by the train went on. Pres
emily it stopped apparently in the mid
die of field This time the stranger
did not inquire into the reason for
hating. BIT after another twenty min
utes the same thing occurred. Finally
he broke OUT again:
what we stopping here for? Isn't
any station here is they|
mo station" said Sias. We're stop
ping for water"
"Water!" exclaimed the other WA
ter! Why. we just took In water not
Eve minutes ago. What do you
mean?"
Boiler leaks" said Silas patiently.
and the other relapsed into silence
Youths Companion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-05
IT is NOT FAIR.

In New York city the automobile of
q beautiful young society girl was run
down by street car The gasoline
ed the young woman about the neck.
In suit for damages the jury
awarded verdict of $4,000
The jury gave as a reason for the
large amount that the girls neck had
been SO badly SCARED she could not
wear low necked gowns at social func-
lions.
Perhaps the verdict was just, but
Here Is well remembered case Of
another girl injured by the negligence
of street car motorman-little Doro-
thy McDermott of Newark, N. j.. FIVE
years Of age.
A jury awarded Dorothy $500 for
the loss of her leg, which was none
too much.
The case went up to the supreme
court of the state, and in giving the
courts decision Justice Garrison said;
THE verdict of $500 is too high.
The jury did not take into considera-
ton the great Improvement in cork
legs
SO on the second trial, because of
this heartless decision, the jury was
compelled to cut the $500 in half.
Now
Looking on this decision and then on
that, we are confronted with the dead
ly parallel:
For Scared neck, $4,000.
For one leg, $4,000.
Why? why the discrepancy? Is /;
because one girl is rich and the other
Is the daughter of a workingman?
Such a bold statement does not sound
good to American ears.
Measured not only by justice. but
by the need Of the victims. the YER
diets would better have been reversed
ST.. 900 for the injured neck. $4,000
for the leg notwithstanding the cheap
ness of cork legs
Please consider.
One girl has money, ease, luxury
True, she has scars on her shapely
neck, but they may be covered. The
other girl is made a hopeless cripple
| for life and nathetieally handicapped
| for the human struggle.
The one girl is well provided for and
need never labor with her hands, and
the $4,000 is no more to her than q
little pin money. The other girl must
help her family and sooner or later
earn her living. And the family has
already spent most of the $1,000 FOL
lawyers and doctors and hospital fees
Is 1t fair?
If SO. what mean the words writer
down IN our constitution aud laws
| written Ia the blood Of our forefather'
words which say that equality ane
Justice must abide in this free land?