davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-28
BIDLI MRT ~ TIFT WTO.
Man STEPS In Frsnt OG Machine DTI, rR by
the Presidents seq.

BEVERLY. Mas June p While on,
riding this morning IN une u the PTo-i-
dental automobiles m COMPANY With
Lindell King of Minn.apolls and George
Harrison of Washington Robert A TAFT
sOn u Pres,dsut Taft ran down AL Italian.
Michael Thithwolla. near Pri,b@s Crossing,
causing a fraCture ~ the skull aud Ia
jurie- about the body The injured man
was taken 10 the Beverly Hospital 10y
Dr Bllis,lrll who attended him.
Young Tans two COMPANIONS in tho
ear had he-n hiS fellow students At Yale
and have been his guests Tor several
DAYS
Rober, with biz tNo college chums
started utf thus morning tOT spin along
the north shore. A. PTidcs Crossing
about two miles from here. The streets
are beng Oiled ~ blg gang Oi men
The autOmOb'lu vas slowed down, ihe
horn was suundsd and must uf N" men
stepped aside tine Ut them however.
vas not Quick enough. and the machine
struck him tossing him intD the gutter
Tie VAS unconscious when packed up.
A phyai Cian vas Summoned aud the
injured mau waa sent 10 the Beverly
Huspttal where the Presidents son aud
his frisnda followed soon after
Al the hospital the nnn Was carefully
examined hy physicians and nO Uns
would give young Taft anv aSsurauCe
that he would recover They said That
the skull appeared 20 h~ fractured and
that there we're cuts and bruises on other
parts sf the b0dy. none ~ which. how
ever. was seriOus
ThthWolla's = condition - ~ serious TO-
niaht that it - doubtful Il the Taft family
viii leave Tomorrow ou the Sylph Tor New
IondOn - witness the Vale Harvard
boat race II was announced thai unless
the in iurad man shows deCided improve
ment the family will remain IN Beverly.
Dr \ = MiNter. a prominent tIstun
surgeon came here this afternoon ~
the request ~ the President o. ah the
huapital phvsiCiana Robert Tan speut
most ~ the afternoon at the hospital and
II very much broken up over the accident.
All thOss who saw the affair said that
the automOhile was going slowly. lhth-
VOLTA. not seeing the car coming. steppei
out in front ~ n and before Mr. TAFT
had a chance 10 stop the car u struck
him. The police have taken no action
IN the case and regard u a. an unfortunate
accident
WAsHINaroS. June p President Taft
was greatly distressed TO learn ~ Robert =
accident 4 few minutes after h~ had
been notified Of the accident through
news association the President tele-
Rfaphsd 70 a friend IN Boston asking
him 30 get the services of the besi sur
geOn he could find 10 attend the injured
man.
Later he wired - Thithwolla AZ the
Beverly Hospital. extending bis sympathy
aud expressing hope that the accident
would not prove serious The latter tele-
gram was not given Out a. the White
House lat here is the one Mr. Iai' sent
20 his friend at Boston.
-Sdmusi Carr. - Amos Building, Boston
BY an unfortunate automobile accident
o. Beverly my boy Robert struck a street
labOFer. fracturing his skull He ~ at
Beverly Hospital Will You not call up
by telephone tho best surgeon IN Boston
and have him visit the hospital At once
and tsndsr service 20 the resident phy-
sician and do all he can for the IN iurcd
man? WILLIAM ~ TAPT
The sun., 1910-06-28
BtCk TP SCHOOL RETOLT.
indignation NerIlRE Over Jersey city
aehSol Bsard Vacation Ruir.

The Peoples Palace IN Jersey City was
jammed las, night a. an indignation
meeting called by the Rev Dr John l.
Scudder 10 protest against the recent
action Of the BOard Of Education IN es-
tablisbing a ruls changing the summer
vacation from Juns 2s-Ssptsmbsr - -
July i-Ssptsmber l. There were more
indignant mothers and fathers than
angry teachers in the big audience
County Judge Rohart Carey said
What you teachers want is a square
deal II you had woman suffrage yOu
would get IL I am in favor Of sending
a COMMITTEES Of from 100 70 AO repre-
sentative citizens 10 the Board Of Edu-
cation N demand that it revoke It's oh
nOKiOus rule
Assistant Prosecutor ~ the Pleas
James ". Mccarthy said. There 10 not
one good reason Why this ridiculous rule
should not bs rescinded II vas a hoy.
I'll tell you right here. I'd bs dnrned II
I would return 20 school before labor
Day
Former Mayor Edward Hoos. who Was
a member Of the Board Oi Education for
many years, said.
-Tsaohsrs, do not come back 20 school
belOrs September IS. when the schools
should open They can't hll your places
from other States because they ARE shOrt
Of teachers all over
The Rev. br ScuddsT. former Repre-
sentative Eugene p Leak. Asasmblyman
James G. Baker and Thomas " DOnneily
alN0 spoke.
A motion Waa gioptsd providing for the
appointment of q committee of 90 Citizena
10 deliver q ct of protesting reaoiutions
10 ihs board 0f Bducatinn and 10 demand
the revocation n Ia new vacation T1lp
Within q isW minutes i0O men had vOlIn-
teerUd % serve.
The sun., 1910-06-28
GIN PLAr N CCBIN CONGRESS
Member shoots a. MemDeP IN the Cloah-
Foom-An ONer TERMINAL Deai.

SPECIAL CsOis DssPaicA 10 ruE SuN
HAVANA. June y A pistol shot fired
in the cloakrOom Of tho House ~ Repre-
aentatives THE afternoon came very near
causing the death of one of the members
of Congress
The man who did the shooting wa
Representative l.Orrs. Re acted recently
a. second in a duel fought by Represen-
talive MOelon. who has been active in
advocating the exchange of the arsenal
waterfront property for the uptown
terminals
The intended victim ~ I.orsa was
Representative San Miguel. who has OPP
posed the trade and has threatened 10
reveal the names Of cegtain alleged brihers
u the bill is passed legaliHng the deal.
San Miguel Vas seated in the olOAkrOOm
this afternoon chatting with Sehor Lanuza.
tho Conservative leader, when LOres
approached When he reached San
Miguel Iorss touched him upon the
shoulder. saying. I am glad 70 hnd YOU
here
San Miguel arose quickly and replied
4 am glad o. see you bat with the WOr'is
he stepped back ~ Il fearing an attack.
Il was a lucky thing that he did ~, his
movement probably saved his life. A.
San Miguel arose lOres drew a revolver
and fired The bullet went Wild. missing
San Miguel but grazing IAnuZa's cheek
San Miguel instantly whipped ont a
pistol hut before he could hre Repre-.
sentative Collayo spranR between thu men
and seiSed Lorrs by the throat threw
him On a sofa and wrested the pistol from
his hand Sau Miguel in the meantime
whirled with his pistol aud faced four of
IOress friends who had hurried into the
room They offered no violence. how
ever. and left. taking l.or-s With them.
When Speaker ferrara heard 1t the
shooting he was greatly agta'ed and
hAstened to the cloak roam tu rzpress
his rpgrrt a. the occurrence.
80 intense is the feeling over the ter
minGl deal that Il is feared that San
Miguels lie ~ ia danger HIS friends
insist that there is a plot un fool tu ass.issl-
nate him
San Miguel Was famous few yeers agu
As duellist and - regarded as d man
u unninCh,Rg courage
The sun., 1910-06-28
FOrR KILLFD ~ RICE WiR.
two white Men and I've Negroes slaia
TIVE Other Negroes I.yRched. Maybe.

HARRIsvILLE. Miss June p Two
white men and two negroes we're killed
in q race riot which began when a negro
struck Luther Buckley, farmer. over the
head during a quarrel Two other negroes
are reported 20 have been lynched and q
mob of three hundred men ~ searching for
two more.
James Mcdonnell. white farmer. was
IN his fields when ak negroes approached
4 quarrel started between tho farmer and
y negro. The negro was armed and made
threats. Mcdonnell attempted 10 dis
arm him A negro named Jones then
picked no a heavy scantling and brought
II down on the farmers head rendering
him unconscious Then the negroes fed
Pursuit was AZ once begun The posNe
got on the negroes trail and we're riding
a. hill speed down the road when a mum
ber % shots we're fired from a thicket
along the roadside I1ther Buckley fell
from his horse dead Another white man
vas wounded and died aftsrvard Two
Of the negroes In the bushes we're killed
outright and the others hed
Reports have Il that ~ Of the negroes
were caught by the posse after this and
lynChad
The sun., 1910-06-28
WADE iRRESTS WHILE DRUNK.
Policeman Win Good ReeSTd nable %
Report On Hls Prisoners.

Policeman August Hinkeldav II tts
new West Twentieth street station house
arrested two walters yesterday afternoon.
one Tor petit larceny the other for assault.
When hr got TO the station hOuse Hinkel-
day was ia no condition 10 make a report.
Surgeon Nammack pronounced him in-
tOAiatrd and Capt. Hayes sent him
home
Hiuk,iday has good record He has
been On the fOroe for more than twenty
year. Hc is married and has several
children Several months ago he tackled
a taIlidug in sixth avenue and prevented
10 from getting al several children. He
earned the dog tO thestation houses where
be- himself was badly bitten
The sun., 1910-06-28
NRr BWOMEv KEEP THEIR JOBS
Yer q TIms. Ne NRsny Recalling FIis DIs.
mIssal Order.

Borough Prssident McAneny has sus-
pended the order he isaued last week
dismissing forty-four scribwomen en-.
ployed in the municipal buildings. He
dropped the women on the receipt OF a
report from the public buikings bureau
20 the effect that the city ianitOrs were
allowed 10 employ too much and too
ineficient help in the cleaning OF the build
inRA under their care. There have been
20 many protests against the action taken
nv Mr.. McAnsny that he decided yester-
day 70 keep the women on the payroll
until they can 1ud some other work.
hut. said Mr. MoAneny yesterday
i shall expect thOas who have shown
their concern in tho matter 20 help me- in
andinR other employment for those who
will eventually have n 90
The sun., 1910-06-28
NrwI, Incorporated Church Army.

supreme Court Justice Giegerich ap-
proved yesterday the incorporation of
the American Church Army. which pur-
po~es 10 have churches. stations, posts
aud missions in cities. townS and Wiz
laE,-s in America Among the directors
are Thomas Clarke of ~ Folsom place.
BruUklyn. William ) and Myrtle Simp-
son. Cla-un Point. and Henry and James
Barker. OiS Fast l38ih street The direc-
tpr. will choose a general and Commander-
In-Chi-f to act until October - next.
when the first meeting ~ the Corporation
" 10 he held
The sun., 1910-06-28
Lsr,.ls,,,s DrAftInG Association.

ALBANY. June p The Legislative
Drafting Association Of New York was
Incorporated to-day TO promote Precision
end uniformity in the written Law and
collect and index existing laws. The
trustees are John BAssett Moore. Joseph
p. CHAMBERLAIN. George Winfield scott
and Thomas Parkinson u New York and
MssdletoWn Beaman q Washington.
The sun., 1910-06-28
vEW NOIA SCOrn RAILROAD.
ilacked 10y south African Group Of LEN
don Capitalists BlE Tlmber scheme Fee.

HALIFAX. y y. June q Lond on
capitalists havesigned a contract with tho
Government Of Nova Scotia under which
hey will build a railway from Halifax to
GUysboro and from New Glasgow 70
Country llarbor on the Atlantic coast The
general manager ~ the company is T. B.
tugg formerly Il the Toledo Terminals
Railway.
The financial men ia the company ara
known in London a. the SIuth African
group. They say the railway will he built
IA three years Under the name of tho
Eastern Canadian Lumber Company the
same interests have purchased 10000
acres of Cumberland ~ Nova Scotia.
The capital uf the combined companies
il 81 UUWD.
The sun., 1910-06-28
The weather.

Iune (. The pressure vas loW Yesterday oveE
fhe " IAwrenos vaiiey. the NeW Engiand states.
NeW York and the lake regions and eomDaFa
lively low 10 the central states aud ne Sou'h-
west and over the plateau 'sction u vas hiGh
over the south Auanuc and east Gull states aud
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
Rain fen In me Gulf and south Atlantic states
and me Hississippi Valley and showers In the lake
regions aud at some points eastward. IN me
" sst the weather was Eensraiiy fair.
It Has warmer In ihe middle Atlantic Siaies
and zone of the Neu England states and In The
Dakotas and Nontana. Ia Idaho and ln ihe
parlnc states u Has cooler
m mi, eity ths day vas fair and watmsr. sind.
rrht 20 frrsh southwest 70 .outh and southeast
average humidity. 90 per cent baromeisT. cor
rsstsd 70 read 10 sea lcvel ais 4. M 0u2. p. n.
Ds.
Tbs tsmperatnrs yesterday. as recorded BY ne
oairial thsrm0uirtsT. h shown In tbe anncAed
The sun., 1910-06-28

w,guTEoroN FOaEcAsr gOR TO DAS AND 70
aOHROW
For sonsrs NNr YoTt sH= ~ Es0iaad.
rhosess 70 eap pagfiB Siosag ana uar-lsT 70 nor
rs,5 ascsraiS aoufirrSi 1Rd rect pfnds
FOR me District 0f Columbia. eastern pennsyi-
yania. New iersrJ. nsiaUare And Maryland
shower 20 day. unsettled ara Warnisr . mnTroE
Iirht 70 moderate variable uinds.
For western Nru York. generally fair and ~
t,r t-rrBrrat.rr N DAY ard n Towng ught
, ,sriabie wtnds.
Fur western penrsS ], aHia and 0hi0 thoWeFs
.rd snneuhat warmer 10 day parity rioudy
snd Warmlr i9morrUW. lghl sariable uinda.
The sun., 1910-06-28
The WaIl a,reet ..IErsnInr -.

ThsWall strset edition % THH EvENINo
SUN contains al the anancial news ard
the Eiook and bond Q'i01l1iona N the cloas
pf the markel. hhe choeing quotations
additional news nattnr. are contained also
iu the night editiO1 Oi TIE EvElIiNu sUlI.
The sun., 1910-06-28
Coward 7;
Shoe
Originality
Imitation

The great success of Cow
ard footwear has proved q
strong temptation to imitR-
tors who try TO waylRy the
public with so-called"Coward
Styles Coward Lasts
etc, embOdying none Of the
exclusive features that have
made the genuine Coward
Shoe famous
No one ig taken in BY the
counterfeit Coward " shoes
the second time, and tho pub
lie need not be deluded at
all il il will remember that
the authentic Coward Shoe
is sold at one store only
located at 264-274 Greenwich
St., near Warren st., n. Y.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 900

Passed the Assembly, March 4. A. D. 1909.
clio Iloyd, Chief Clerk OF the Assembly.
Passed the Senate, March IL, d. 1903. Lewis
A Hilborn, Secretary of the senate.
This bill was received by the Governor, this
20 day OF Mar, A. d. 1909, mt II O'Clock NJ E, g
Cooper. Private secretary Of the Governor
CHAPTER },3. An act authorizing the construc-
ton, acquisition, maintenance ana control OF
a system of state highways in the State OF
California; specifying the work, liking the
payments TO be made by counties for moneys
expended therein; providing for the issuance
and sale OF state bonds To create FUND for the
construction and acquisi ion OF such system
creating n sinking fund for the payment OF
said bonds; and providing for the submission
OF this act 70 vote Of the people
The people OF the state Of California, represented
in senate and assembly do enact as follows.
SECTION /. A system OF ate highways in and
for the state of California shall be cons ructed
and acquired AS and in the manner provided
by law by the department OF engineering of said
state at a cost not TO exceed eighteen million
dollars. For the purpose OF providing Tor the
payment of the cost Of the construction or acqul-
sitiOn OF said system OF SAID highways lhe STATE
OF California is hereby authorized TO incur an In
debtedness IN the manner provided by this act
in the sum OF eighteen million dollars.
Immediately after the issuance OF the procla-
nation OF the governor as provided in section II
OF this act the treasurer OF the state shall pre-
pare eighteen thousand suitable bonds OF the
State OF California in the denomination OF one
thousand collars each to be numbered from /
10 5000 inclusive, and TO bear the date OF the
third day of July, 1911 The total sue OF said
bonds shall not exceed the sum OF eighteen mill
lion dol airs ana they shall bear interest at the
rate OF four per cent per annum from The date OF
issuance thereof. The said bonds ana the IN
terest thereon shall be payable in gold coin OF
The United states or the present standard OF
value at the ofice OF the treasurer OF said state
at the times and In the manner following 70 Wit;
The first four hundred OF said bonds shall be
due and payable on the third day Of July, 1917
and four hundred Of said bonds in consecutive
numerical order shall be due and payable on
the third day OF July IN each ana every year
thereafter until and including the third day OF
July, 1861 The Interest accrutng on all OF said
bonds that shall be sold shall be payable at the
ofiice OF the treasurer OF the state on the third
day OF January and the third day Of July ofeach
and every year after the sale OF the same The
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
SENATE BILL NO. AGA

Passed the Senate. March r. A. d. 1909.
Lewis A. Hilborh, Secretary of the Senate.
Passed the Assembly March 20, A. ID. 1909.
Clio Lloyd, Chief Clerk OF the Assembly.
This bill was received by the Governor this
Odd day OF March, A. ID. 1909, AZ o'clock p. m.
Il. G. Cooper, Private Secretary of the Cover
nor
CHAPTER 023. An Act TO provide for the issu-
anee and sale OF state bonds TO create a
fund for the construction by the board OF
state harbor commissioners for the bay of
san Diego OF harbor improvements, 10 con-
sist of a seawall, wharYes, piers, state rail-.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
to Voters.

Notice is hereby given to the electors OF the
state of California that the following acts will
be submitted 10 the people Of the State Of Call.
fornia for their ratification at the next general
election, to he holden on the eighth day Of No
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26
W. Il. PORTER,
President of the Sanat.

p. A STANTON
Speaker OF the Assembly.
Approved March Path A. d 1909
j. N. GILLErT Governor.
Endorsed, Filed I'm the office Of the Secretary
OF State the % day OF March, A. d. 1909 at 80
O'Clock n, m. @ +. Curry, secretary Of State. By
J. Hoesch, Deputy.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26

Speaker OF the Assembly.
Approved March 90 A. ID. 1909
j N. GILLETT, Governor
Endorsed: Filed in the office OF the Secretary
of State the q, day of March, A. D. 10 ., at 4
o'clock p. NJ. c. f. Curry, Secretary OF State.
b. >. Hoes III. Deputy.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-26

President of the Senate.
Approved March 22nd, a. d. 1909.
j. N. GILLETT, Governor.
Endorsed: Filed in the office of the Secre.
taTy of State the % day of March, 1909, at 9t3t
o'clock A. NJ. G. F. Curry, Secretary OF State
BY j. Hoesch, Deputy.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08
Cheerfuluess.

CheerfulnesS will attract more GUS toners, sell more goods, do more busi- ness with less wear and tear than al most any other quality, says Orison Swett Marden in Success Magazine. Optimism is th1 grea Sest business get ter. biggest trader. the greatest achiever in the world. Pessimism has never done anything but tear down and destroy what optimism has built up.
 In the business office, as in society everywhere, the favorite is always the cheerful person. Coed natured, cheer full people do not waste their vital en- ergy as rapidly as the grumbler or the too sober. too sad people. They work with much less friction.
 Good cheer is a great lubricant. It oils all of life's machinery. There is no other life habit which can give such a prolific return in happiness and satisfaction as that of being cheerful under all circumstances. If the reso- lution to cultivate cheerfulness is strongly made at the very outset il will not be difficult to form the cheer full habit. and it will be the best pro lection against suffering and disap pointment.
 Cheerfulness is also a great pro ducer It adds wonderfully to cne's active ability and increases mental and physical power. It makes hosts of friends and helps us to be interest ing and agreeable.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08

Blood relationship does not assure 1t
 For century America and England, similar in race and identical in Ian guage, were suspicious and irritable when not openly hostile. Propinquity England were enemies for centuries, and France only forgot her hatred for
 'perfidious Albion" when she trans ferred it to another next-door neigh bor, Germany. Likeness of tempera- ment, political institutions or religious belief is not its source, else why the traditional friendship of Russia and the United States, unlike in every par ticular, and the famous rivalry be- tween France and Austria, superficial ly sympathetic, which for a hundred and fifty years after Richelieu estab- lished it was the central fact of Euro pean politics? As a matter of fact, national friendships or enmities are determined not by the people them selves, but by their governments; not by reasons of race or principle, but by reasons of policy. Commercial or political rivalry. the preservation of the "balance of power" identity or divergence of material interests, lie at the bottom of wars and alliances alike. That is why England, for cen turies naturally attracted to German friendship. is now in strained relations with the Kaiser's empire It accounts also for her alliance with distant Japan, who. like herself. is jealous and suspicious of Russia. The sentimental admiration for Japan, which reused the United States to sympathy for her during the Russian war. already shows signs of cooling as a result of political conditions. National friendships, then are rarely permanent; they shift with the changing face Of world politics But national animosities may be for gotten almost as easily, and it is an encouraging fact that in spite of the bitterness of modern commercial com petition, open hatred between peoples is less common than iC ever was be- fore, whereas the goodwill which shows itself in a readiness to arbitrate disputes without straining national amity increases year by year.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08
HIGHEST CRIMINAL RECORD.

One in Every Five Natives Has Been in Jail in the Rand.
 According to the recent report of J. de V. Roos. secretary of the law de partment and director of prisons, the Rand contains more criminals to the thousand inhabitants than any other place in the civilized world, the Lon don correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says.
 The population is about 1,500,000. In 1909 one out of every 245 was con- victed. These convictions have risen from 33,255 in 1904 to S9,OO5 in 1909. There were also last year 5.5S5 un- detected crimes, including 27 murders, 21 cases of arson, 12 forgeries and 131 robberies. Arrests for 1909 included 4,335 male whites and S34 women, 91,- 063 colored males and 3.493 colored women.
 The most serious part of the report is that dealing with the marked in- crease in native crime. Native pris- oners sentenced by the courts as first offenders are constantly being recog nized as old offenders, nor will this OCACCI 0lSoPPCol uANlA lAC hASCA records as to natives are made univer- sal. Nominally 92.42 per cent of all criminals of all races are given as first offenders for the year under re- view and 7.5S per cent recidivists.
 During the last five years 182, ,6SO natives have passed through the pris- ons-roughly. one-fifth of the total na- tive population. In other words, the prison has lost its terrors for the na- tive. It has been made too cheap. and familiarity breads contempt for it. It was quite common thing for the na- tives who had on them money suffi- cient to pay their fines in petty of- lenses to select the alternative of the weeks or fortnight's imprisonment, with the usual risk of the native petty offender being locked up with harden ed criminals and educated to crime.