davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

than five hundred persons. chiefly green
horns" who had never before entered the
picturesque Narrows, crowded on the
forward deck. Some climbed on the rails.
holding Co stays. others stood on the tops
81 winches and deck houses. and all Razsd.
manifestly filed with wonder. at the
many stored buildings Of the city. Nearly
all 10 these immigrants came from sec
tions oi Austria. Russia and Hungary,
where the prevailing building would not
he more than twenty feet tall.
As ther- has been u mighty improve
ment In the accommodation and treat
ment OF passengers aboard ship within
the last quarter Of a century, 50 there has
been corresponding bettermsnt Of
things at the immigration station. Land
ing at Ellis Island " a luxury compared
with landinE at Castle Garden. The
Federal supervision Of imml grafton has
been beneficial To- the immigrants and
helpful to the country's citizenship
Thousands were admitted under the
inadequate supervision of the old State
board that had charge % immigrants
here. who were totally unworthy TO land.
The result was the filing mp Of the aims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

performed in November, 1897. GA this
occasion he was shooting on Prince Lob
noWsky's estate IN Upper Silssia. and Il
was estimated that h. allied i've pheaaanas
every minute during the days shooting.
All told the impartial marCEman must
have hrei considerably NEARER 700 car
tridRes than one on this occasion. for QUE
Of a total rag 81 I.2aI pheaSAnts falling 60
the shooting party. no fewer than .1t4
fell to the kai--rr gun. This feat. by the
way. wsus recalled In isoS. when at Schlosa
Mo-ohen the royal Tag amounted to ,faa
pheAeantH and HAIRS. representing one hill
every seventeen seconds II u not every
sportsman VINO can say with the Kaiasr
thar ms has w one day shot considerably
over twenty times has own -eLGhs -
ph~asants
S,r Nicsor Brooks in 1877 laid hinaeIf
ont 10 ftre exactly an carTidges at the
Dummies. This feat he accomplished IN
the days shooting. firing one-iAlf 81 the
day from his right and during the other
half from his left shoulder and cailsiny
no fewer than 40 members Of the rabb8
race 10 bite the dust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

and this D." did sixteen years later ON the
well known Bubb"rhou,e Moor.
IL d, now a matter - history that in tho
coursD - fourteen hour. and .,ghtcan
minute h" fired So oari-idges, 30 which
forty wor" signal shots. and brought
down .u5s grouse. " nat thi. feat meant
in endurance alpn" can hr gathered from
the following calculation.
~ Gre ~ gun with two barrels ~
tImcs naturally entails On. hitting uf tho
weapon 10 the shoulder littl" short -
siD tunes. and as the gun would weigh
4 pounds and would have to b. raised
something over two feet GA each Ooc -..lap
Il - easily azccrtained that IN tho COURSE
of hi. foIrtesn hour day tho record
holder must have e1erted ~ much
strength a. would be required TO rn.s@
p, tons two feet
Nor was this all. The r~coil 81 the
powder he used. IL has been ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

missioner. il far in the future. II through
some financial and Industrial stagnAtion
here immigration should stop 1t would
entail tremendous loss TO the great
steamship lines. The impression Of the
experts ~ that the United States will for
many years to come be the goal of the
European workers seeking better oondi-
lions
4 spciolngist who stood at the Barge
OfiiCe gates and watched the throngs pass
into tho land u opportunity remarked
that It was very rugged material and al
IA ,ugh were wsrc at least a dozen diff
f-r-nt languages and dialects represented
be- ,n"w that within another generation
there would be- bat one language spoken
bv th.s. people lie said he could not
$3.50 why rhe-e stpcky Italian PEASANTS
and no tall ra,,uon-d Slavs and even the
unlrdai jew should not be mingled. as
the myriad others from foreign places
had i.'sn min gled. ia the making % the ma
ton before the coming of the ship that
rring~ the immigrant across the sea ~
les than five days The gnndsons -
the immigrants 80 to-day may st least
nra-r thar their ancestors came over IN
sw!f'"r and liner ship than the Mayhower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

u pica~anter to stay AZ home. where az the
end Of his indust rial carver lie receives a
psnslon.
Immigration is one % the beat barom-
Oeprs % our indusi rial condition. When
n II low IN the asAron when n should
he otherwise joba are not looking for
workers In the United States, and the
human tide flows TO the east across the
$40 The return 81 prosperity always
means the rsturn Of the siesTags voyAger
who left Ms when the factories and the
mines closed. The fact that the inmi-
grant l. still coming in normal fashion
tins autumn Indicates surely that the
country Is gStting along. The tumult
Of the elections thus year apparently ~
not going to disturb business conditions
Judging from the way the work seekers
are coming in.
A source Of considerable profit to the
lines landing Passengers ia northern
Eurup" is the annual and sonnet lines
-emi-annual visit To- their old homes Of
the SCandinavian- from the West aud
Northwest. aud the Irish from the popu-
lots centres 81 the Fast. Every liner from
BritIshs and northern EuroPean ports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

rejected because % their liability TO be-
come public charges; among Ties" fire.
quently are men more than sixty year,
Of age.
Almo@' every shin arriving in the busy
season u Immigration brings one VI more
little boys or ylris sent alone On their
journey To- the Western world tagged
To- their d,'st nation. Occasionally a boy
Of thus class bound fpr the hom" Il his
mother ur fafH-r. j. held up VIII scalp
or "y" disease A. hts parents ar" not
American cItIl"u~ he - either returned
~ { ~" plr,.ut- will paw Tot hIS treatment
au effort - made uu Ills Island 20 cure
tun. Thorr hav" h"-u several distances
wu"rr ,.I'drru have l--.u ldm.0'"d after
becoming cured.
tumini-- .uI-r lC Immigration " I,iIWs
e. k,- "a hopeful yt"S & ,h- r"s D. Hr'i- That
wall form IA" ancestry IT millions at future
Americans. ~" knows that the immoral.
the criminal and the mentally deficient
are rrJ,-Ci'.d and that 1Sa whole thus" ud-
mi't'i Will ,nmutr. ftvurlbly with som"
~ IA. best that -'ilI remain L"hini iu ~.
Old World m" answer To- the problem
viii mmigrattun ever o'ds" q wing FEB
the United Statr-s- according Co. the com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

would br about thirty pounds "A cartridge
from which datum II will be perceived that
~ addition to his other labor he must
have SUSTAINED an energy Of recOil eQuiva-
lent To lifting twenty tons one foot.
In Ih. a,T, umn o. 1901 the Kaiser. whom
shoO' ing over Count Tiele- winkler's prop
cry ~ Hoscheu. brought down S2s pheas-
ants IN n dav ont Of total Tag OF q .2Ss:
than - 90 say. a. the average pheasant
weighs three pounCis. with the expenditure
of over 80 cartridges the Emperor Will
ian accounted for 1 ton 2 Cwt. Va lie. Of
game.
Bh even this ~ri slIt wAs exceeded on
that famous occasion al Rudow when
shooting over Deputy Won BendA'S ground
he brought down 7ss hares that In the
aggregate tipped the scale at tons II oSt
II i impossible to refer 20 a tiths OF the
occasions upon which tho Kaiser has fred
Oh over I .Sn caundges IN a day. but one
Of the most remarkable Of his feats VIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
BETTER DAYS FOR IMMIGRANTS
rms ~ IND AND THE STEER
MF IJ'CH INPROI ED
maj Inc FIossl Uas Net Been Checked
T-.Is Fail u Regarded as . Good
iIusincSs SiEn CaFryinG Third IlasN
passengers Profitable To the lines.


IlusIncSs SiEn CarryinG Third Clas&
Pu.scOEers Profitable To the lines.
=, ~" ~ immis ration ~ strong
...t1 urN to keep Tho employees % tho
-,r. -.1ton nurvau 81 Ellis Island hus,,.r
..,. 'a.v ar" goreraHy in October. The
q. are IN tho lead. and next To them
r - .a Jews
10 ~ those Who arrive in ,h,
. r.- or thu third cabins. as they arc
.. No" most luxurious liners. ar.
r- nts Sometimes more than n
3D.. stc"raRr passcngerz are
.... AM"~icnn c'tirrns. chiefly ~
o.. r. biy.i sort. who have h~rn visit
.- oid homes ia The tath.rland.
=. 'lu-ctanS on ono rr-rnt trip
ought IN NOR" than four hundred
a...,-- IN her third cabin with the pass.
q. = tu'''ican citiY~ns Thirty or
? th~s' wcrn we'll TO do natives
- II Nnp urnNo 10 got any other
r,odatloU.
-. IrSlah Government has been and
--N making strenuous efforts 20
v-. Ainr Is cnll"d tho flower Of i,s
-"--'"try ~ home II docs receive back
',,- America thousands who have won
tv vrr~ IN IA" mills or on the railroad
o-u.Ch fortune To b,iy land In their native
and spend tho rect OF their DAYS
d, % -1Parative comfort hut the Italians
4 1T - back in such great throngS az
III Id t"foro tho Italian population
~ ~ great cities % tha Fast and middle
n"s' Ind grown 30 large. The vast
= '-tV 81 them have come to stay.
Ts1.' especially in ard near the five
r-a.rghs % this city have raised large
IA h's. who have helped thcm To hecom"
'r-- \m"ricaniy"d. Their children. in
~t-~ instances. have almost forgotten
OIL. alan hncuaE" and those who use
r -.n1. ~ iunporf.ctlv
-'r rr1m"nF" Italian imrni grafton of
.F.' r"y"rol v"a-s has t.-"n one 81 the
.". t'r ~" construction by the ship
. ..lt - 7oDO'rnH Of Italy 81 n bag fIe,s,
% ys,."-C and cargo carriers. These
- ---' ~ which arr quite equal 20
., - - III st owned bv tho British
1-d U-'r-10 .o~' parties. make the port ~
~ Nor. f'-~ Napl"s in ter or eleven
1--WE e.. 80, r"arly always wei! filed
.-rn H. ms md Crooks A. a rule thsse
I.,.,- ~ - urN not well patronls.d by
.-0.0 .1S-'hr"-s. Tn" lines are sub
i--i hv IT, Government nre large
.--f>o - -ri"rs and are profltahi. To their
.r. "ra Tho Carrying OF steeraRe pas
-.1gs-s has always b~en and always will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

coming in those days brings hundred
or more American citizens Ia the st.-rag.
who have spent The summer or part 81
Il with their folks 100 ~" fath-rand
Often they bring back With them ahsu-
lutciy new blood. Every prosperous
imm grant IA the United states who tells
the tale 81 his success. either bv better
or through a personal visit - hls old
home. induces others ~ rmigrlt"
Ono 81 tho greatest = ~" Immigrant
carri-rs - tn" Hamburg American liner
Anerika. on - r"H,.ut trip Ia tins port
a. she Vas coming up the bay NOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
HIRD ORkING SrORTS UEN.
IBasJ shooting Da,- hsIser kIIls ~
Times IiI~ Weight In DITds

Tn" famous Dr ". = Carver. who on
th" last day 80 August. ISM. hrnk" oOp
glass halls AZ IIauhurg ~ - mguut.-
using sis repeating un's BE- th' bold e. Il
the record fur nlV.ag drc,i ~ On" greatest
numb"r ut ,uFtridg"= IN IN. ia~ II j.
doubtful. however says RIilg's NcyT-ias.
II any man ',u cinim 10 have cclip-at thr
feat - endurance accomplished by Lord
Wal-ingham almost exactly two yclrs
beforr the aforementioned incident.
On August -. 1879, Lord WalsInRhAm
kallei g." hi- own gun ~ grouse, which
occlsio'."d 10 I'll probability. marvellous
shot though No. no. tho a." ~ l.iuD cart
ridgc- hut ~ many P~ople Questioned the
accuracy oi the figures that the famous
-portsman resolved TO repeat the feas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

hou-"-, a-yiIms and hospitals with the
foreign born
II h difficult now fnr one even afflicted
with som" minor contagious disease.
such a. traChumi. tp enter uur gates. A.
IN. port # d"partIr" there are Federal
surgeons Who max" exam uatIuR II those
cpnt"uII 'at,ng coming o. America. aud
after they are passed they ar axan care
fully inspected Ny ~. ned iHy-icidu- ct
'la. Marin" Hospital ~.r' i'r. aud also Nv
~" health u'h7rr 81 'ri- port IL" nim-
b.'r of l'r-Hu- sent back l'ca'iSa # ~
health = small H." brg.r uu'ub.r are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

b. perhaps. a great money winning bust
Tess. ~ the orst 81 maintaining an occu-
par, - the storage ~ very small. u
kas l~~n said that much moro money -
NJ 3" IN the STORAGE than IN the cabin
:. SD gers. and this IL doubtless true.
r'"ATaga conditions 81 thirty years ago.
-a- Tho scandinavian influx was AZ ITS
20 y0'. we're nothing like a. comfortable
a. ."y a-s to-day. There were no such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

tunity for bathing except on tho open
deck. With = bucket and sponge In all
the third class compartments now there
a-~ bathrooms
The Italian GUverumsnt sends IN every
ship that leaves - Mediterranean port
and also on tho French liners leaving
Havre special commissioners who's" duty
- 10 take care - the Subjects ot KING
Victor Emmanuel Tn. Italian Inrl' grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

is usually rugged and sturdy physically
whatever may he his mental imperfections.
and he IL welcomed here 10y the American
concerns that need industrious and faith
full workers.
The flow % Italian immigration con-
tinues fuctuatiugly through the year
Al this season ther. may he only DO or 600
IN some ships. but the stream never abso-
lutely ceases. az u does in the c asa Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

immigration from Scandinavian coun-
tires. Great Britain and Germany Most
~ the lmm grafton from Germany nov
consists 81 Jews. who com" through Cor
man ports from other countries Industrial
conditions IN Germany. according 20 the
German socialist leaders. nav" bs-.n -
vastly improved through tho operation
IT social 49," laws w,''.n tho laS- twenty
I've years thai III" G"r.ua. 1urke or ind.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
Easy to Cure
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and
 Catarrh.

Breathe Hyomei It will cure ca tarrh or any nose or throat trouble if you follow directions. Don't lay 1t aside when the snuffing. hawking and splitting have ceased. stick to it daily until you are sure that the catarrh germ is dead, and that your air passages are free from their poisonous influence. Hyomei pronounce it High-o-me) is the only treatment for nose, throat and lung troubles that has ever been sold with the understanding that if it did not cure, it was to cost absolutely nothing.
 Hyomei can be obtained at druggists everywhere and at the Lovett Drug Co, who guarantee it to cure catar-h, crOup, sore throat, coughs and colds. A complete outfit s1.00. which is mighty cheap for a remed. that has cured more cases of Catarrh than all the catarrh specialists on earth.
 An outfit consists of an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei. supply of antiseptic gauge. q medicine dropper. and full in structiOns for use. The inhaler is made pocket size, of hard rubber, and will last a lifetime. And bear in mind that extra bottle of HyOmei, if needed, cost only 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
BIG sWEDE HAS JOB CUT OUT FOR HIM
Articles Drawn Up for Wrestling Match Between Christensen and Heavy Un known Called
 Zand Jeffries.

Papers were signed yesterday for wrestling match between Al. Christen- sen, the Big Swede, and a mysterious unknown going under the name of Zand Jeffries. The match will take place at the Majestic theater on the night of May 90. Christen agrees to throw Jeffries 10 the mat five times within the hour to win the match and get 75 per cent of the net receipts.
 Jeffries' manager is Eddie Doyle, who refuses to tell very much about the pedigree of his man. Jeffries has been seen about town and looks like a pretty husky proposition. Christensen, who is under the direction of Manager Del zen, has something of a reputation throughout the south both as a wrestler and boxer His last contest was with Leo Rocker at Globe, May 12 He was defeated in that match, due it is said, to an injury in the shoulder re- ceived in runaway.accident in which he was thrown over a cliff. He also lost match at Atlanta, Ga, a year and half ago. In boxing he once fought tWenty-rOund draw with Jim Berry in New Orleans.
 
 men are very "cagey" about their proteges and from this very fact the inference might be drawn that 1t will be no make believe match. The man. agers seem to be more willing to tell about the. defeats their men have suf- fered than about their victories. Abso- lutely nothing is known of this man Zand Jeffries He might be the Ter rible Turk in disguise, for Eddie Doyle is the only man who knows who he is Christensen will arrive today from Globe and begin training. The articles call for a catch-as-catch-can contest with no holds. not even the strangle hold. barred. Christensen will have an hour in which to put Jeffries on the mat five times. Jeffries is therefore on the defensive and will probably not attempt to throw Christensen.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
DAILY PULLMANS
 TO LOS ANGELES R. S. Stubbs Announces New Ser vice on the Southern Pacific,
 Beginning June i.

MT. and Mrs. T. H. Kruttschnitt of Kansas. and R. $. Stubbs of Tuscon, assistant general freight and passen- ger agent of the Southern Pacific. are visitors in Phoenix. MT Kruttschnitt is the son of Julius Kruttschnitt. di- rector of maintenance and operation of the Hartman lines.
 Mir. kruttschnitt is temporarily sta toned in Tucson as roadmaster of the Shasta division. He came up with MT. Stubbs on a general inspection tour. IL is his first visit to Phoenix
 An important announcement to resi- dents of Phoenix was made by Mir Stubbs. IL relates to the rain service between this city and the coast. At the present time three Pullman trains week are run between Phoenix and Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific. On June l for the first time in the history of the road regular daily Pull mans will be operated from Phoenix to the coast, They will be through Pull mans with no change at Maricopa The Pullmans are provided with electric lights and every comfort and luxury of the finest eastern trains.
 The new service will cut down the time between Phoenix and the coast half hour. On the return trip the time will be shortened by two hours. The train will leave Phoenix at D. m. and reach Los Angeles at 1:30 D m The eastbound train leaves Los An geles at 3 D. m. and reaches Phoe- nix at a. m. In addition there will be the regular business mems train. which leaves Phoenix at APO and reaches the coast at 7:35 q. m. This train connects with d Pullman at Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
THE SUDDEN DEATH
 OF MRS. \. H. BARKER
She Left Phoenix in Perfect Health
 to Visit Her Old Home.

Mrs A II. Barber. who is well known in Phoenix, died Wednesday night in Kansas City. Mo. of Bright's disease, according to a telegram re- ceived yesterday morning by Miss Az gie Bennato from J. G. Charneck, brother of the deceased.
 Mrs. Barber and son Carroll left here a few days ago to visit at her old home in Decatur, H. She was suddenly talk en ill on the train. and was moved to q hospital in Kansas City. Her hus- band, who is Il boOkkeeper at Thayer's s hardware store. left here Monday, and was at her bedside. The funeral will be held at Decatur. Mrs. Barber re- sided in Phoenix for about five years. and was q member of the Methodist Episcopal church choir News of her death will be received here with great surprise and sincere regret.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 (O3S1o)

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. AriZ.
 May 19. 1910. Notice is hereby given that Will E. Campbell of Phoenix, Arizona, who on August 27. 1907. made Homestead Entry No 947. Serial No. 03S12, for SEA-, Section 3. Township l North Range l West. G&SRB&M Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore Register or Receiver, at Phoenix Arizona. on the 2Sth day of June, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry A. Hill, Joseph Hill. John Parkman. D. Henry Lenox. all of Coldwater. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. eds
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
SERIAL NO. 07061. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office,
 May I3. 1910.

PnOenlX, ArlZOnd, Lana O11lce,
 May 13, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that the San ta Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by HOwel Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application, Serial No. 07061, to enter under the. provisions of the Act of Congress ap- proved April 21, 1904 t33 Stats. 21D, the following described lands, viz
 The Southwest quarter and the North half of section twenty, all of sections twenty-one. twenty-two, twen- ty three, twenty-six, East half of the Northeast quarter and the South half of section twenty y-seven, Northwest quarter, West half of the Northeast quarter, and the South half of section twenty eight, the Northwest quarter and the South half of section twenty nine, all of sections thirty. thirty one and thirtytwo. North half of sec ton thirty-four, and all of section thirty-five in township Four North, of Range One West:
 All of section six. the West half of section seven, and all of sections eight cen, nineteen, thirty and thirty-one, in township Three North. of Range One West:
 All of sections six, seven. eighteen nineteen, thirty and thirty-one, in township Two North, of Range One West:
 All of sections one, two and thref, the East half of section four, the East half of section nine, all of sections ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, the East half of section twenty-one, all of sections twenty two. twenty three, twenty -four, twenty five. twenty-six and twenty seven. the East half of section twenty eight, the East half of section thirty-three. and all of sections thirty-fOur and thirty five, in township Three North of Range Two 1 West:
 All of sections one, two and three. the East half of section four. the East half of section nine. all of sections ten. ! eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen and | fifteen, the East half of section twenty one, all of sections twenty-two. twenty three. twenty four, twenty-five. twen- ty-six and twenty-seven. the East half of section twenty eight, the East half of section thirty three and all of sec 1 tions thirty-four and thirty five. in township Three North of Range Two West of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir ! ing to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest | in this office, on or before the goth day of June, 1910.
 FRANK H. PARKER, First publication May IS, 1910. Register. | 6-ds | Dogs clipped-PiOneer Stables.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
PITY THE POOR PIPE MEN.

Mrs. Stubb-John, l knew it was your birthday. so 1 bought you a brier pipe with a genuine amber mouth piece.
 MT Stubb (cautiously)-But, Maria. how could you tell the difference be- tween amber and celluloid? You know there are some very clever limitations.
 Mrs. Stubb-Oh, that was easy. l held a lighted match to the stems of a hundred pipes and if they didn't burn l knew they were amber, and if they vent up in cloud of smoke l knew they were celluloid. But I'll nev- CT go in any more of those horrid pipe stores because the clerks are not gen tlemen. Half of them wouldn't even speak to me after l made the experi- ment-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Ifo82N

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 May IA, 1910. Notice is hereby given that John O. A. King. of Scottsdale. Arizona. who, on June 25. 1903. made Homestead Entry No. 4631. Serial No. 02SS1. for NEA. Section 22. Township 2 North, Range 4 East. G&SRB&M Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Five-year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore Register or Receiver. at Phoenix, Arizona. on the 22d day of June. 1910 Claimant names as witnesses: Win field Scott, Helen l.. Scott. Francis Frazier, Hattie Frazier. all of Scotts- dale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. 6-dS