davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13


La Bal Do bestri<e dEsss. ~ Rsynakio mann
and NE suite IN Vat by h&aAru suaa~
-. -.
hme' ~morHn WI prs<h' o. w
.re'ia' VI 'sfhrs's nan On iussaes '' ss.
U'enor' o. un'aue p'osas e :.
WI. "as ~" en3Asse "' 1890 '
WI nc msns w en'ren Q. ue 'o'N 'D.ss ~
Nh'"os psop'eN' oeathhhs N''n VIC usss " why
'''e'e' anu prSenHn< sp"rim'uH "i su'u ~"N>
F" WIZ h'""" hio S-"o'"" WI. ,.aA 49,
nuHoe's IN 'heI Original '"hkN. wa HIHn,
OF 'nem sho 'aniA'' ~ sue sP'esS uuo
f"ns"' NuNsAh' AtAAh, rE.h'" s"a '-"Nn'"'
Nn'Fe sne mas s'uu'r" 'ne o'"ets VIVA hs"Fes
OF ths countries from Nhnh me "nss "efe
selrc'eu-
c, -. ,,,, 49,, N, -, A.. A.,
-. :, ~ a., -, :, - 49,, - g.,
,,."'N,,. >,- - n-,.l+ -,a.,..
-. 80. 49,. 80. -, go g. 60,
- - a, -, 49, a -,
:, - 49,, ,.,,-, -" :, sS. -,
~, -. ,,.-, =, - - --,. a. -,
-, go 80, So 800 -, =. ,.,','." ~.
-. - -, a.. .'as., a., 80 - -
~ 80 r.S'.. ~ ~ ~. ,n,,.'',n
programme will be played On Sunday evening.
November N:
Son.,. in , m.Ior m IN IA a..,ho,,,
So,a,a /, n uIn,r on -, srnn-,.r,
The Orotorio Society will revive Edusrd Cjrsli's
Solemn Mass ut Its opening conrer, On Tues
day evening December O. At Caruerte Mail This
settling OF the church once though written nv A
modem com pos-r In ,sss 4, In the conirnpun,al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Westward tI" star ~ uU"ra 'ak.- Ill.
way. chicago ha, discovered thar Nllry
GAri"u D. 20 gf"ar -IrH ger iof D.ru.-vt
" Hs%DFRSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

II IL not only worth whlI. but Il il
imperative that something special should
he said sboUt Francis Rogers /. treatment:
of English text. This singer who il
4 man 81 general culture. GRADUATE.
81 Harvard. writer Of clear and fluent
English. ha- 81 lat" contributed some
interesting and suggestive articles go
magazines on topics connected with his
profession
Among other matters MIR Roger has
discussed tn" employment II English
text ia songs He has shown TINT h.
- not po@sas-ed Of a fad. He docs not
d.-irr the abolition OF TN" origlnll
'.st- Il the great classic masters All h.
asks - that American singers shall he
stow upon songs with English text the
same though; and study IA they hentow
on those with Italian. French and Gerrnan IA
words
Mr. Rogers has added To- this plea M,
proclamation 81 "A firm belief that English
- Just az -ingabl. a. any other ton9u.
and that thor" ~ no good eNcri-. for
American singer who do not max. Eng
li-h words pert-ctv lntellIgibl. NO,
content with pr"a ching. Mr.. Rogers ina ht-
song recital - ! thursday added ..SartuIa
10 pr"c"pt He sang English songs A.
SIMPLY ana clearly ~ u h" ,v"r" -I-.nk,rv
the texts
What man has don" ;nun an do 20
Their" - TJ mystery about ih.. shining
~ English t"yts II ones local r.cLr,,
~ sound. 40 text that b" "4n -rs.aA VIII
xiv" him trOubl.. to- -rng All one. ~.
io do - 20 remember that m" generator
II tone IN tn'. vowel sound ana 10 l.,r,,
To- sing that purely ard freely sounds
simple. does II not, Vet 4 - very difYl-
cult But u II not lmpn--Ibi.
Nj Rogers du''- not -""rn 30 ha.. any
trOtibi. about ". Now h" ~ no wizard
lie l. I'I~i plaIu thinking man. who L,.
stOw- analytical ihDUKHf utou IA. art
~. ~ not doing anything that any other
singer should find formidable PeEh,u,
bee would "v'u u" willing tu tell them
how h" dose, ~
Westward tI'. star ~ pu"ra 'nk.- L.
way. Chicago has di-rnyrrri tIar Ni.,r,.
tLr'i"u D. 10 gr"at singer ,of D..rl-.vl
4" ! hESDFRSDN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
MUSICAL.
NEW YORK
German Conservatory
OF MUSIC
3O6 MADISON AVE.

Directors Carl. HF1N. AEGtST FRAf MCkF
Founded issn. Ii,t season: in'nTpora'e' 1885,
IFAIiING - HOOI. Op NTStC
NJ LOWEST HATES lnsirleii1n In
PIANO. VIOLIN, ORGAN HhkNnNY.
COZ 'NTPRPOfNT. COMPOSITION
FJOCt'TION and al Drrh~-frsI Instruments
Terms $40 Per Quarter
Dpen daily until = y " Mondays ant Thurs
d., ; untiIS P
sF~D FOR CATALOGUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

y used 80 obey ths vote. ~ IT. ind lIlgsr
mistress, coming at her call ~ the brink
ne BOND her" 20 Nod. and taaIuR worn
from her hand TIE Ir,-criT ZION on fLe
saDHc TTud-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
SEASON
STARTED SWELL

The social ssasoo 0E Sksgsay was
uzhe-ed ia las, uisag By che 5penas
Of TIE Elss eh5 sor the salI ana VIA
Szasvay lodge No. fsI. B. P o, E
entertained cs friends az5 alshr ct
What was probably one OF the most
Eleazaat parties eyer s-veu in The
history o5 tae lodge
Eea Gute Elk Of No 4sl had as
his speca guest aome resident Of
ssagvay present and ,ae evening
was rsp,s1s with succession Of
p,easura5le entertainment
The nlsar 5sas eool daaclas 90
as mus5c gt Reeds 0rehes.ra sas
as prus.pL se4sare. 6us those w1o
1-d uor care 30 dauee ,ae snare pro
gram ialulsel ia sF,sally game OF
bridge or 500 m The pheasant cart
vogn or else took advantage OF Jae
exercise 90 De had on the a-ssys vl-ea
have JUS. beeu placed in -ae psak 9l
scod cg1sr
T1e uylJed guests were uos con
11sL Co SEasvay aloae. as a ulm1ss
we're present rou VaHeaorse sort
Seward ana Hau=s.
A uauber Of the beo1aar EZzs Who
are uHs1ruults In residing u oSaer
1sas z14a Sk8vay ee7e present
During the latter part OF the eyeu-
ms delicious reiresaneus were ser-
sJ in The large room ever The club,
and the t1rual,y oE The oeeassoa vas
eroEea by several tlsEumsa-al selee-
-1us being rendered BIZ Mss Gladys
Ez-use and Mss HzaLsl4E, Dr. AeF
lar Monte Suov and 3lr GaHE
The o-s Of town guests were Mn. B
e. 1lusr. Judge C, l. Taylor and Mr.
4ad MIS-. e. =. White oI Eai,eAorse
Mayor ana Nlzs George Fosel and
SIR JJ EsaaeLy tr0u Haiaes- Ns7@-
Geo sinclair Eon ANA, ms R9ga4
a. Gumzou no4 Juneau, Mrs j b
E1ezla-. uom Bezueg-, j. ~, all G.
B. au Of Pasalsaa Cal- CO,olei and
ll-s. Cornelius Gardner Cav-a-a ,Su'-
se5a ana MIS- F. ~ Palmer Lsel-
--ua1s c W Nogsou and L-=11el-
aat o r. 11gla-lis o. Eoyy william
H. Seward
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
To GET
DENOMINATION


CHICAGO, sept I6-Ia TIE NiaIh
c0nsress5olal disuiet Coasressmaa
Bou5ea weaz dogn co leEs1- az tas
hanGs o. Lla LsUrgeuEs Who 1omLl2E-
ad Gu1s6sgeZ
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

ENLaANGEu-WlI Le Ear-g
all exchanged "a large as4s eroHa
CraF F4uelJe el4- toE BOY size OF
le same klI p-aese oal rl tTs1
Weber ana SQL ARE UPt The gz-
change -gok p-a-e a- lle Eiss al-L
Come through, as you are Known
IL j. Lynch has rece-set a ship
meag ol lle latest creations La MD
t1aFy a1I al.JA IS ROW Oh -sE-ag
l a5s windows. -
subscribe Tor ne DalY AIasSaa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

SYRACUSE n y Sep1 ll--Belors
an immense throns q aJleadaass OF
the New YORK STATE FAR wh-ch IS
being asd IN this city. Coz Roos@
yelz made bEllianz spsech
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
HEADS RUSH OFF TO FRISCO;
NEW s. S LINE RlN0RE0

steamship lines 60 Alaska. have soEs
-1 attend g i0llz meeting I- san E'gaR
cise1-
1t Is rlIgEeL La shipping circles
-la- Max A4Esh. presl1ell oi Sle
Hum5oldl steamship Company WA or
saa-zs nas steamship company Tor
lha AasEa trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
WAR DEPT.
WILL PROTECT

WASHINGTON DC SIX Is-Fae
lsl- 1epa-1aenE IS maSiRg es1h0Eaae
Plaus AK Gae Glrtasc 6eSslss q ne
PscEFe Coass, Eh5eh Vi Iaess1s Al
ASA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
Ia TOILETTE
VERY SICK
ln ASK N-.s ssreasl

ST PAUL SepG lisa IA 80
lec.s IS u MS SEIy Szf1sziag EroD
an azlaanS tor wh,cA Il nay se ReSes-
sly to per5oEm Al oReVaIcG
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

DROPPED OUT


LINCOLN Ne5. G0verugr SaaGea-
berger al1oaeet lis Withdrawal 1-oza
1s Gube-aa-arlal lsaC n0~ -n pco-
Eress.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

SEATTLE sept 1.-THE heads Of
1 PaclEc Coast Steamship company
-la Alaska Steamship company me
Canadian Pacific Rs Company -a
Alas Class company and -ae Ner-2-
au Steamship company opera-as
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

sa.l consigned -1 -as GcFaraue AS
slv 1lTee al Sea--Ie hF -ae #4-a.l-
.aa- talsEz balE a- ta-ealEs are
tae surveillance as sas1ee-s at -le
raaaa sold -glte
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
WOULD DISSOLVE SUGAR TRUST

ne American SlsGr rssnzug e0@pany
las besu prepared and Va Be 5lss1
IN New YORK next Eeek
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
RAILROAD COMMISSION
INVESTIGATES RATES OF
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES

only 20, a cut of 12h per cent.
A day message from Carson City
or Reno to Tonopah or Goldfeld.
where the charge was formerly 20
cents, it is now only So, or a cut of
12k per cent.
Further, the night service is to
be maintained under the new rates.
which offers to business men and
TELEGRAF RATES TWO g.. 2..2
others very economical letter
service.
Also the commission found in its
investigation that the rates between
Carson City and Reno and other
Nevada points and Ely were exhor-
bitant and unreasonable by reason
of the fact that the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company did not OPP
crate beyond Cobre, while from
Cobre to Ely the business was
transmitted over an Independent
line owned and operated by the
Nevada Northern railway, thus re-
sulting in a combination of local or
double charges at Cobre. This mat
ter was taken up with the Western
Union and the Nevada Northern
railway and by negotiation the COM
mission has succeeded in having the
Western Union take over on an
operating basis the said Nevada
Northern Telegraph line from Co
bre to Ely, which in the future will
insure to the public a through rate
as prescribed by the commission
between Ely and all outside points
in Nevada and eastern and western
commercial points.
On future business to and from
Ely and other Nevada points the
establishments, by reason Of the
said consolidation and reductions
made by the commission will insure
an average saving of from 40 to
SO per cent.
For example, on a day message
of 20 words between Carson City
or Reno and Ely, where heretofore
the charge was $3.50, it is, under
the new regulations, only 70
cents.
The aforesaid readjustment Of
telegraph rates will result in
saving of many thousand dollars
annually to the people Of Nevada.
wright in order to insure their
appearance before the grand jury,
so that their testimony might be
| available against the defendant
Nelson when the case is called for
trial.-Ely' Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
ACCUSED MAN MAKES
NO DEFENSE AT HEARING

o. L. Nelson, who killed B. H.
King, a steam shovel operator, in
saloon at Star Pointer about two
weeks ago, without apparent cause
was held to await the action of the
grand jury without bond by Justice
Cartright in Ely last SATURDAY..
The defendant offered no te I'll
mony in his own behalf at the
hearing in the justice court, and
through his attorney, G. F. Bore.
man, stated that he would waive
a preliminary examination. Bore.
man announced his willingness tc
have the case brought to the i'm
mediate attention of the grand jury
Before formally binding Nelson
over to the grand jury Justice Cart
wright decided to take the evi
dence of one eye witness to tn,
brutal murder. Charles Brownsor
was selected for that purpose, ant
related all the narrowing detail
of the wanton killing. All other
who were present in Nelson's salool
when the murder occurred will b.
placed under bond by Judge Cart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

On December IS, 1909, the rail-
road commission of Nevada cited
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany' to appear and show cause why
its rates charged for the inter-
state telegraph service in Nevada
should not be reduced. The
company appeared before the COM
mission on April LIST, 1910, being
represented by Mr.. A. H. May,
uperintendent of the Pacific di-
vision of the company After the
hearing the case was submitted to
the commission for final considera-
ton
After an exhaustive investiga-
tion the commission entered an or
der on August 16, 1910, reducing
the Western Union Telegraph CON-
pany's rates on all messages here
tofore charged at rate, on day
messages of 40 cents for the first
ten words and cents for each ad-
ditional word to 35 cents for the
first ten words and 2 cents for
each additional word, and on night
messages a reduction from 80 and
cents to 25 and 2 cents.
Further, where the rate was
heretofore 50 and cents on day
cc hn
duced to 40 and 3 cents, and on
night messages a reduction from
40 and 8 cents to 80 and 2 cents.
Further on all messages trans
mitted within radius of 200
miles maximum rate of 25 and
cents for day service and 25 and
for night service has been pre-
scribed and all of the above rates
became effective September 20,
1910.
Taking 20word messages as an
average, the following comparative
examples will indicate the effect
of the reductions between points in
Nevada.
A day message of 20 words
from Carson City or Reno to Win
nemucca where the charge was for
merly 20 cents, is now only As
| cents or a cut of 35 per cent.
A day message from Carson City
or Reno to Eureka, Elko, Wells,
| Cobre or Tacoma, where the charge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
RELATIVES WORRY
OVER LOST ONES

Several pathetic letters from an
Xious parents and relatives seeking
missing ones were received by
Chief Burke of Reno recently. Two
requested that the contents be pub
lished in a Reno newspaper, that
knowledge of the disappearance of
the parties concerned may be
widespread.
Mrs. r. King of Nashville, Tenn,
declares that her son, Abraham HI.
King, aged 81 years, was in Reno
last February At that time he
wrote her that he was going $50
miles into the country to invest in
a copper mine. He also stated that
he would sell the property imme-
diately and make considerable
money. She has not heard from
him since
Frances R. G. Caswell, wife OF
the proprietor of the Bay View
hotel at Jamestown, r. l., writes
for information of the whereabouts
of her brother, Robert Gamble, who
| has been in the west for sixteen
years. Their mother died recently
| leaving an estate to be settled, In
which the missing man receives 6
legacy. They were formerly resi-
dents of Peace Dale, l.. /. These
missives are types of communica
tons that are received by the po
lice almost daily. All are investi
gated and answered to the best OIL
the chiefs knowledge. Reno
Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
NEED TWO DAMS
INSTEAD OF ONE

Abandoning their original idea of
irrigating a section of this state
through the damming of the
Truckee river, the board of army
engineers who are making topo-
graphical inspections in order to
make report on the matter to
congress, have decided that both
the Carson and the Truckee river
will have to be damned In the
projected plan.
1t is expected that the Truckee
river will furnish water enough to
irrigate the districts including
Fernley and Wadsworth, while the
Carson will accommodate Fallon
and that district. According to esti-
mate, 100000 acre feet of water
will be spread over the surround
ing country by the resirue impound-
ed by the two dams.
The dam will be constructed fiji
teen miles west of Fallon, while
the site of the construction in the
Truckee has not yet been fixed.
The work will cost between
$8OO,00OO and $2,O00,OOO. This
money has not yet been appropri-
ated, however, but it will depend
largely on the engineers report
whether it will be or not.
1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30
NYE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
PARTY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday morning, October /, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. M, in the rooms of
the Republican Club, Tonopah, Ne
vada, a convention OF the Nye
county republican candidates will be
held for the purpose of adopting a
county platform, and transacting
such other business as may legally
come before 1t.
R. 3. GovAN.
Chairman Nye County Republican
Central Committee.
P. s. BOOTH, Secretary.
9-21 to $50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

Full line of New York and
French millinery on display, room
200, State Bank building. Special
sales Friday and Saturday.
9-26-6t. MRS. G.. C. MANN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-30

The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring In your
orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The Boston Commercial is Of the opinion that those independent voters in the state of New York who are hesitating about voting for the democratic candidate for gov. ernor. John A. Dix, on the ground that he is the candidate of Tammany Hall and its leader, Charles F. Murphy, should not forget that it is only a few months since the same charge was made concerning William J. Gaynor who. since his accession to the office of mayor of the largest city of the western hemisphere, has given the lie to that charge by his appointments and acts and has SC conducted the affairs of his office as to merit the appreciation of con. servative citizens without regard to party affiliations
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
NEW YORK AND THE coLoMeL.

The New York World is asking pertinent and timely questions Of Colonel Roosevelt. This great news paper is giving the Colonel some bad nights. In his speeches in the New York campaign and elsewhere and on divers other recent occa- sions. Mir. Roosevelt has charged that the New York World is con troiled by Wall Street." and the World meets this charge by this fair chalenge:
 If Mir. Roosevelt will open his 1904 campaign fund books to the public the World will open its own books to Mir. Roosevelt
 It will permit him to trace to it's source every dollar of income that this newspaper has ever received. If the World is controlled by Wall Street, as Mir. Roosevelt charges, such an examination on the part of MT. Roosevelt would completely destroy whatever influence and pow. CT the World possesses in the forma- ton of public opinion.
 All the World asks of Mir Roose- velt in return is to make public un- der oath his own campaign contri- butions-to answer the Worlds ten questions.
 The ten questions which the World is asking MT. Roosevelt are How much did the Beef Trust, the Paper Trust the Coal Trust, the Steel Trust, the Insurance Trust, the na- tionai banks and the six great rai!,- road trusts contribute through Mir Cortelyou to the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904?"
 These questions were asked by the World on October 1904, and from that day to this they have re mained unanswered and Mir Roose- welt as loquacious as he is in in sistence upon publicity as to cam paign contributions both before and after elections is, dumb as an oyster as to the questions the World in behalf of the American people has a right to ask and questions that Mir. Roosevelt in view of his vociferations about political purity cannot afford to allow to remain un. answered, unless he wishes to stand convicted before the American peo pie of preaching one thing and prac ticing the dir.iest and most disrepu table politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Ally Cohn has succeeded in bring. 'aG embarrassment to and apology from President Hunt. Cohn does not know the first principle of newspaper decency He was the hired character assassin of the republican organiza, ton in 1908, as editor Of the Bisbee Miner, and has wantonly traduced and slandered some of the honored democrats of the territory ever since he became the editor of the Daily Globe. The latest offense of this re publican editor was to assa,l such men as Alfred Franklin, Judge A. c, Baker and W. T. Webb. honored members Of the constitutional con. vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

What Arizona wiiy need most ir tho Few state government is an uH trsmmeled judiciary composed of the ab,est lawyers in the state. To SC cure able judges it will be neces sary to pay liberal salaries. Not oniJ should the supreme and distric' judges be paid liberal salaries, but they should be provided with long terms; ten years for supreme judges and six years for district judges would be more likely to secure the ablest men than shorter terms. Be cause incompetents would be willing to accept small judicial salaries should not be a reason against the effort 10 secure the ablest mef 10 be had, who, even with liberal sal aries would be making financial sac rifice to accept a position on the bench.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

We hasten to congratulate the Constitutional convention on its first real accomplishment the adoption Of the preamble which shall precede the fundamental law of the new state. It was very brief and was offered by Judge A. C. Baker. If Judge Baker and those who rank with him in ability are allowed to pass judgment on what should and what should not be placed in the constitution there would be no doubt about the document being one worthy of Arizona and the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Legislative Appointments.

Delegate Kingan. of Pima county has introduced a proposition into the constitutional convention providing for appointments O the members of the state legislature. This proposi- ton provides that the upper house of the state legislature shall contain fourteen members, one from each county, the fourteenth member being from the newest county. that of Greenlee. while the lower house shall be composed of twenty-seven mem Gers, the distribution of membership being as follows:
 Cochise five members. Pima three members. Santa Cruz one member, Graham two members. Gila two mem tiers P.nal one member. Maricops five members, Yuma one member, favapai two members. Mohaie one Apache one member, Navajo one mem Der, Greenlee one member.
 MT. Kingan's proposition further pro y1des that senator shall serve TOT term of four years and a representa- tive for two. The former must he 25 years of age, or older. and the latter 21 years of age or older. Each must have resided in the district from which he is elected The prop iosition prohibits the acceptance of railroad or street railway passes by members of either branch
 The members of the state leg. sla- tnre. of Mir Kingan's proposition as incorporated in the state legisla- lture. will receive s per day during the length of the session, which IS limited to sixty days, and ten cents per mile to and from their places of residence to the state capitol.
 One thing incorporated in the King. an proposition which was not gen. erally noticed was provision limit ing the length of an adjournment by the legislature ro three days. This means that the week and ten days junketing trips over the territory that have been taken by legislators in the past will he done away with or at least limited to three days in length.
 Another provision of Mir Kingan's proposition is that members of the legislature shall not twice be expelled from the body for the some offense The meaning of this clause was no, quite clear at first, but Mr. Kingan expaiHed that a member might as. ter being expelled from a session be returned to the same session by his constituents at special election and his provision made it impossible to expeil a member upon his second cleo uon for the same pflense that had caused the first expulsion