davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

worth ~ 40 or ~ .S0 more than ~ they
Bog n az his nose.
This aristOcratic blark brothsr Yields
one 81 the most valuable f'irs In the
world. One pelt. and n small ono at
that, sold recently in London for g.. 75o.
II must have been a wonderful skin. for
a furrier II this city says that three diff
fer.nt PERSONS showed him ftirs which
they each declared were this identical
PIE q 81 peltry. Natural black fox il
considered next in eXpensiveness to
Russian sable. which originally fell rs
tribute to tho Russian crown. but which
has la limited extent in the past few
years been sold at the great London
market, Sable is collected by women Of
wealth and rank in Russia. "a women in
other countries sometimes collect pearls.
one at time. Comparatively few OF
the finest thus leave Russia. and even
people with fortunes to spend for firs
must often content themselves with sea
otter or black fox.
Next in the fox family is the natural
blue. found only in the Arctic regions.
That is the trade name. but there seems
20 be- about as much reason for calling
the fur blue as there ia for saying that n
man = brown suit il Of summer sky tint
NJ j MCQrISN who has made a special
study Of this subject. SAYS that in its
native snow and ice the fur Of this ami
NAL has the BLUSH appearance that gives
il its name. but that il loses it through
handling and dressing and thus takes on
liz familiar brownish color.
II is the catch Of cross" fox that
so often fools the trapper into thinking
that he has taken n silver fox. to which
in some respects il bears q marked re-
semblance. The best Of the red fox
comes from Alaska. but small and very
silvery skins are taken in northern New
York and Vermont. IL ia held by some
authorities that the black and silver
are merely phases Of the red fox, from
the fact that they may be born in the
same litter with the normal red cubs
Mr.. MCQuINN. however. dissents from
this opinion. holding that the silver is
distinct species of which the black il
a variation. The red fox fur appears
mostly disguised by dyss. Sometimes
the skilful workman inserts badger hair
into the fur, and then il appears IA that
strange animal that natural history re-
fise~ TO recognize. the pointed fox
The gray fox, the more cosamOn and
the most miscellaneous of all. la not OF
much value to the fur man. Still. as
many good skins are furnished by Vir-
ginia, they are often carefully dyed and
made into presentable f,ip. There are
limitations Of all fox fur. and the little
gray fellow in this respect ranks with
the patricians Of the family, for gray
wolf is sometimes sold for gray fox.
Az skilful treatment can make coon
skin look like VOLTS. so il can make
a cheaper skin resemble "a coon's. and
so on down the scale To- some OF our
familiar domestic animals Thus benefi-
cent nature and the obliging furrier in
combination manage To furnish fox fIs
to keep Ills all warm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19


lights and an adequate fire control sys-
tam for the high cost high power guns
in the harbor Notifications, il permits
glaring deficiencies in field artillery and
ammunition for guns Of all calibros, but
Congress- seems ready and eager at all
veterans of tho Mexican. civil and Span
ish wars. although siG. 1874 pensioners
were on the roll on June ~. 1899. and. all
told, a sum exceeding four billions Of
dollars has besn disbursed To support
veterans, many deserving and many not
for a people sorely taxed in all ways -
support the Government.
Now il is proposed by bill II 4. ?o3i6
reported on Thursday last bv Represent
alive CHARLES r. FULLER Of Illinois
Who was born five years after III.
civil war closed. to add +5 $50. i6s next
year TO the pension drain. During the
Inst fiscal year the enormous sum Of
S150. 924 ,O56 WAS paid out To- prove the
gratitude Of the nation Ia the surviving
veterans of three wars and 10 the fam
lilies of veterans no longer living. The
bill in question provides pensions for
all survivors who served ninety days or
more in the army or navy during the
civil war or sixty DAYS during the MsN-
lean war and who have reached the age
Of g., whether they need the pension or
not and whether they ever snclled
powder or not. II i proposed Ia pay
survivors O. years old SIS month. those
Is years old $50 month. those ~ wears
old SIS a month. and veterans of 80 or
more $50 a month.
In a report made by the Committee on
Invalid Pensions thes" rcisNn- are given
in approval of this sweeping measure.
Congress has become practically a PEN
sion bureau IN cons ldcr special acts for
the relief nj old soldiers who have no pen
ions or who want increases in this Con-
ress alone 2O.cOo bills for private pen
siOns- have been introduced something
should be done to rnl-v. H." overwork"I
Iensicn committees ~ well a. thousands
7 blind. paralv2ed hedriddrn and
painracked soldiers. the time has com.
10 enact general legislation that will
reduce private pension legislation ~ q
minimum: the services uf the-" veterans
cannot be measured by dollars and
cents or by any p"c'!narv "molumrnt
and the least this great nation can do "
il 30 provide for them and -rhc country
can afford In give this increase :" the
Id veterans. a il has grown wealthy
and powerful on account # IN" services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

Vice President SHERMAN counted a
quorum in the Senate on Saturday much
to the surprise Of some of the members Of
that body The President OF the Senate
does not appoint its committees ami
therefore cannot become a Guar through
their inst r,imentality. but Mr.. SHERMAN
may believe it possible to achieve such
eminenc- by other means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

From ne fSTis'nH Jobrnfi
Miss Iurinr Finch. who entertained the WORT
nightly club ~ BAH. requested the committee ~
have a. stage properties Old fashioned char.
q table and randlrs Her request was complied
with The chair con iriburcd being rs wars "d
she table more than hundred year, old. and no
brass candlcs;rk nearly old ~ the Able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Feat sf a Mi.sssri wou,ns.

FROM ne Csm'gin Courier.
An AudTsIn woman raised three ibousanS
bushels 81 corn. Eve hundred bushe 10 81 osy
ten wsgonioads Of pumpkins. nine children and
Q shifiiess husband on eighty acres az land. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

Fvow me Ch<doo Rrcord Herald.
He asked her n she would ne hts.
she I'D not ar swrr no or yes.
She vas woman and therefore
she talked for half an hour or more
And then he could bui vaguely CUES,
In MS ooOr feeble. mAnIIke way a
A. what sne said or meant 70 ssy. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

F,or, me whnrsbYyJ Eae'.
Wh-npNrr you rome iO~n "a any bustne.s
whatO~vcr nc and bring along some feed
for the EHg'T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

~ our fvisrds gho f!roy as uVh rIiruscr'pts 'o'
psorafon hate ieCfsi l-fi''s 's'L rHs ASy
wus 10 az cases send lamps ipr nat purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
View Occasion. Brins New Duties.

FrO- ~ WOvrDs,sy ISd.ssfs
Newark. y. J.. has appointed an Inspector IT
mosquitoes. Worcester has long had Q hen cor
oner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

first TneSpisn Walking honr-
Second rhe~pisn Yes. Inc TaLlToai cars ar.
insuficientIy heated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Subscription. sy Mail. ro@ipaid

&uD>sttpttobs 'h"'
DAILY. PER Month 30 80
DAILY. Per Year ..-.......... o0
SUNDAY. Pes NrsE ........... uo
DAILY AND 81 NpNN Fer Year ......... oo
DAILY AND 81 NpNN Per Month 30
Postage Ia foreign countries added.
An CHEEKS. moncy orders. Sr.. tn be made pay
sbIe 10 THs SUN
Published by the sun Printing and Publishing
Association at liO Nassau street. In the Bornug h
OF Manhattan. New Nork President NJ the ASsn-
Ciaisor. Edward a. Mitchell. lsO Nassau street.
Treasurer Of the Association NJ = laran 10
Nassau street; Secretary Of the Association. u "
CUBAN. ITO Nassau street.
London once. krnng ham hou>r. Arundel street.
Strand. The daily and sunday SrN are on sale In
London at the American and Colonial Exchange.
Carlton street Regent street and Daw steamship
Agency. u Green street ChaTing Cross Road
Paris ofice. 4. Rue Louis lr Grand The daily and
Sunday editions on sale At kin~Iur l.. near the
Grand Hotel hiosaue u BnuleN ard dc> EapurinrS.
corner Place de rOpera. and hin>quc ID Bouic' Ard
dcs italiens. corner HUE Louis le Grand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
WORSE THAN THE
DARK CELL OF PEN.
Moving Pictures New Punish.
ment Planned for Convicts
in Federal Penitentiary

Moving pictures may be introduced ir
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kansas and the state Prison at Lansing
for the entertainment of convicts.
Warden R. w. McLaughrey and War
den J. X. Codding of the respective
penitentiaries are considering the plan
and both are in favor of it. Weekly
exhibitions of carefully selected films
will be given if the plan is carried out.
The prison officials have already
given several moving picture exhibitions
on holidays, Prisoners We're delighted
with them. The pictures, it is thought
would also keep the convicts posted on
events in the outside world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Republicans Win
All But Two

TIE eLeeho" ~ easyhody sM asan settle dogn 10
Tie regular roae efba The county Officer. are good
anes. endsM .e,pe ke pssple wen
Tne.day idssl du and good sized peled
rlsoaskoa he county
We all sorry b ss - familiar Joce, at tie court house
M Reefo6 and Mis- Lev soe sened e, respective offices
10Th great c,edx and he Cesh House M ok lonesome ahouf
hem
S H. Culson uN aM continue to handle tie cash in The
7'eau'vs Office Har, Saiann and Marx Cyser haue also
been 'eturned TO their old sss~ Of Sheriff and Ase,sor
M,x Baboock nes Superintendent Of School, vM more
Than meet the expectations Of H. people and .ouldd much towad
building up the excellent sckssi system have aaned
Finley Dye and John Thle tie only democrats elect
ed to county office Mr. 1e Of Julebws. b1.ine.,
and oN make good Clany Comna..ooe, NJ. 7hatle
oeu fitted for the office Of Surveyor position he held four
years ago
The County Clerks Office wM be filled for The next too
years BY Lily T. Labaree Ma Lsbaree oe qualified for The po-
sRion
r. J. DobeA had no oepos.n for the office of Co,one.
Parke, The choice afSe people for Representative from
this district His majority au be >m 1000 TO 1900 We nfeel
st III, part ofCooado uN be represented ns hen MI Pa,ke,
gets to Denoer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Notice 70 Bridge Builder.

Sealed proposals for the furnishing
of all materials and the performance of
all work and labor for the construction
of two (2) re-enforced concrete and
steel bridges, with concrete abutments
and wings, as follows:
One 35-foot bridge across Settlers
ditch where said ditch crosses east
section line of Section l6, Twp. II N,
Rang AZ West of 9Th P. M.
One 20-foot bridge across Settlers
dith where said ditch crosses the north
and south half section line of Section
Z, Twp. II N, Range 46 West of 9Th
P. M, all in Sedgwick County, State of
Colorado, will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, at the Office Of the
County Clerk, of said County, in Jules
burg, Colorado, up to O'Clock p. M,
of November l4th, 1910.
Bidders to furnish and submit plans
ard specifications and each bid to be
accompanied by certified check for at
least forty per cent of amount of bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
NoRAH B. REDFoRD,
County Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
BOTH PARTIES
CLAIM MISSOURI
Republicans Have Elected Three
Congressmen in St. Louis and
Probably Six in State.

st. Lonis, Nov. 9.-Prohibition is de-
feated by a majority of at least lOO. .00O
in Missouri, James A. Reed has de-
feated d. R. Francis for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator and st. Louis has been swent
by the Republicans while Missouri ia
claimed by both Democrats and Rem
ublicans.
Both sides have made inroads on die
tricts held by the other, SO that the in.
complete returns at hand make it i'm
possible to tell who is victor.
John c. Mckinley has beaten Nathan
Frank for the Republican nomination
for United States senator, though Franz
carried st. Louis by good majority.
Though the state ticket is in doubt if
is conceded the Democrats have elect.
ed the Legislature. which will mean
that Reed will be the next senator
from Missouri.
The Republicans of St. Louis electet
three congressman, three members of
the state senate, sixteen members of
the house of representatives and all
justices of the peace and constables
with one or two possible exceptions.
Incomplete returns show the election
OF six republicans and ten Democrats
to congress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
NEW YORK PUTS
DIX IN THE GOV.
ERNOR'S CHAIR

Washington, Nov. SIN New York,
John A. Dix, Democratic candidate for
governor, was elected over Henry L.
Stimson, Republican, by about $500
reversing the Republican plurality of
10000 in 1903 for Gov. Hughes.
In New jersey, Woodrow Wilasn,
Democratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Vivian NJ. Lewis, Repub-
lican, by about $1,000, reversing the
Republican plurality of 5000 for Gov
ernor Fort.
In Massachusetts, Eugene N. Foss,
Democrat, has defeated Gov. Eben E.
Draper, Republican, for reelection by
about $1,000, reversing Gov. Drapers
former plurality of 5000.
In Connecticut, Judge Simson A..
Baldwin is elected governor over Chas.
A. Goodwin, Republican, by about
1900 reversing the previous Republican
plurality of 5000.
In Ohio, Gov. Judson Harmon, Demo-
crat. candidate for reelection appear
ed to have carried the state by about
Is, 900 over Warren G. Hardin, Repub-
1ican
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Laugh? Sure. You'll Scream

~~~..
You just can't help it, when you see
1.-The Widow Perkins" The reason
why is that it is something different.
1t is comedy with music; a musical
melange with real plot. 1t tells a
story of people you know-natural peo-
pie, the widow and her boy, the course
of true love which does not run smooth
because mans inhumanity makes the
path crooked, and it tells the stofy
brightly, humorously and with musi
cal setting which provided the one real,
genuine novelty of the season.
And the company is one you just can t
help liking. "Warda," the inimitable
as the "Widow Perkins provides a
laugh every moment he is on the stage.
Gruber and Kew furnish much of the
amusement and more than that they
are musical wonders, putting up an act
which is bound to create enthusiasm,
and the company in its entirety is one
which will satisfy the rnost critical.
1.-The Widow Perkins will please be-
cause it is novelty, because it is gen
timely funny, because the musical num-
bers are unusually good and because it
stands alone as the most distinctivly
meritorious musical comedy of the sea-
son. At the close the second act you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
STATES WHICH ARE
REPUBLICAN

In New Hampshire, Robert P. Bass,
Republican candidate for governor, is
leading C. E. Carr, by about 5000.
In Pennsylvania the election of
John r. Tener. is claimed by large
plurality.
In Rhode Island, Gov. Pothier, Re-
publican candidate for reelection, is
slightly in the lead over Lewis A. Wa
terman, Democrat, with plurality re-
duced from that of 1909.
In Tennessee, the fusion candidate
Benjamin w. Hooper is apparently
elected by $1,000.
In Iowa the Democrats claim the
election of Claude r. Porter for gov
ernor but this is not conceded.
In Wisconsin the election of the Re-
publican candidate for governor, Fran
els E. McGovern. is claimed by re-
duced majority and the return of Sena-
tor La Toilette to the United States
senate is assured.
In Michigan, Charles S. Osborn, the
Republican candidate for governor, ap-
panently appears to have safe lead
over l.. 7. Hemans, Democrat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
WINS IN
STATE OF NEBRASKA
The Republican Nominee for
Governor Will Have Major.
ty Of About 5000


Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9.-Returns from
over 400 precincts in Nebraska, outside
of Douglas (Omaha) County, give CHes-
ter H. Aldrich, Rep, for govern a
majority of 5000. This wipes out DaaI-
mans (Dem.) majority in Douglas
County and assures the election OF Al
drich when full returns come in b.. a
majority of between 10000 and p. rJ },
The Omaha Bee, (Rep.) claims AID
rlch's election by 5000 and the Om' a
World Herald, Dem.) admits DaaI-
mans probable defeat.
Today's returns simply increase ne
lead of Hitchcock over Burkett for the
United States senate. Hitchcock will
win by nearly 10000.
For congress, Norris and kjnaafd,
Rep, and Lobeck and Lafta, Dem, are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Mr.. TAFT TAKES
SOME TIME VOTING
Spends Four Minutes Marking
Ballot, Consratulates Hard
ing on Fight for Governor

President Taft voted at 11:37 Tues
day morning, at Cincinnati, Ohio. The
polling was in an empty store at 2034
Madison road. The President spent
four minutes in the booth marking his
ballot. He seemed to be examining
every name on in.
Mr.. Taft sent the following telegram
to Warren G. Harding, the Republican
candidate for governor:
81 congratulate you on your won
derful canvass. No matter what the
result today, you have commended your
self to your fellow citizens and have eff
fectively united Republican ranks for
future contest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
SILENCE ON SA.
CAMORE HILL
Cel Rseesvslt Ssads Negro 0sst-
b. - 0sse 70 tell Rspestsr
He Has NethinG - Say

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt went in
temporary retirement yesterday. When
newspaper correspondent ascended
Sycamore hill yesterday. he discerned
the stocky form of the lion hunter seat
ed IN an easy chair in his library win
dow. He was surrounded by the NOR
ming newspapers, which he was care
fully perusing with 4 frown on his
c0untenance.
When the colonel looked up and no
ticed the newspaper man ascending the
steps he disappeared into the room.
When the bell was rung the negro but
Ter opened the door. Before a gues-
ton could be framed he said:
"OOlonel Roosevelt desires me to say
that he will see no one for IN indefinite
period. 1t will be no use to stay here
n his decision is final. He has nothing
to say
For the grst time since he has been
home the colonel failed to take his ns
nal morning gallop. Colonel Roosevelt
felt the strain Of his efforts of the last
few weeks. He complained after max
ing his last speech of the campaign af-
ter making his last speech of the cam
paign early Tuesday morning that the
effort had told upon him more than
his hardships during his African hunt
ing trip. He said he intended to TAX e
q long rest,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Grim Reaper Calls w. H. Prins

The friends of w. H. Pnng have
known for some time that his health
was failing. however, the news of his
death on Thursday last in Denver was
q surprise to all.
Mr.. Pring appeared on the streets in
Julesburg on Wednesday apparently
in his usual health. He went to Dem
yer in the afternoon. From the mea-
gar information obtained at present it
seems that he was sick when he arriy-
ed in Denver and was attended by
physician during the night. Thursday
morning while walking on South Broad
way he was seized with q ahemoraRe and
died on the streets.
Mr.. Pring was born in England in
1870, coming to America about fifteen
years ago. He formerly resided in Ft.
Collins. He came to Julesburg in June
1908 and was engaged in the practice of
surveying. He was at all times pleas
ant and jovial and he made numerous
friends throughout the county who re-
gret his untimely death.
Two daughters aged nine an thirteen
years, who reside with their mother,
Mrs. Mary H. Pring, in Fort Collins,
are left to mourn the loss of their faith
er.
Mr.. Pring was buried in the Grand
View cemetery, Ft. Collins Sunday,
Nov.6, under the auspices of Collins
Lodge 10, A. E & a. m. and De Molay
Commandry No. l3, Knights Templar;
he having been member of Logan
Lodge 70 A. H. & A. N. in Julesburp.
and of DsMolay Commandry No. 10 in
Ft. Collins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
BLACKS AND
WHITES IN RIOT
NssTess Lsss FFasehiss Ihrsseh
Csaadfaehsr Casss." a.d
Tsoob1e at Polls Rssarles

Trouble broke out Tuesday morning
between negroes and whites at Fuasy
Greek. Oklahoma and the negroes have
taken possession of the polling place,
throwing out the white officers. Fussy
Creek is four miles from Coweta, the
nearest white town. and is in the heart
Of big negro settlement.
A runner was despatched by election
ohicers asking for immediate help.
Two automobiles with fiftesn armed
men with Winchesters went to the
scene. Others followed. The negroes
offered sffidavits Of their qualifications
to vote and this started the trouble.
Negroes At Coweta are sullen and no
demonstration has been made yet.
Serious trouble was threatened At
Tulsa when c. w. Melons, a ne
gro Methodist minister, was refused
the right to vote. A large crowd Of
negroes gathered around the voting
booth and clash seemed imminent
when officeri dispersed them.
Melons caused the United States
commissioner to swear out q warrant
for the election officials who denied
him the right to vote. Melons, who is
we'll educated, being able to read Latin
and Greek as well as English. declared
that he would carry the fight to the
hi0hest cO,lrt in the, land
The trouble between negroes and
whites is due to the grandfather
clause" in the state constitution, by
which large numbers of blacks are de-
prived of the franchise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
KERN ELECTED
INDIANA SENATOR
Democratic State Ticket Elected
and Crumpacker is Only
Successful Republican

Indianapolis, Ind, November 9. Re-
publican State Chairman Lee asserts
that only the official returns will con-
vince him that Senator Beveridge can
not be reelected, but during the day
the chances of Republican legislature
on joint ballot dwindled. Sufficient re-
turns have been received at 9 a. m. to
indicate the Democrats will control the
legislature on joint ballot by from ten
to fifteen.
Senator Beveridge himself declared
early today that the legislature will be
Republican. He based this on reports
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
GREAT STATES GO
INTO NEW CONTROL
New Yssk, Ohio, Massachusetts,.
New Jsrssy ard Coaasticut
are An.eag Thsn

Election throughout the country Tues
day resulted in q political convulsion of
far reaching extent. similar at many
points to the famous tidal wave of 1892
and apparently more widespread in its
effect.
The national house of representatives
has been carried by the Democrats, re-
versing the present Republican ma
jority Of 43, to about 10 Democratic
majority.
The United States senate will prob
ably have reduced Republican ma
jority as 4 result of legislative elections
in many states.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
SALOON MEN RUN
MODEL TOWN
Sin of Nine Member Of Common
Council Are Identified With
Liquor Interests

The common council of Gary, Ind. {,
elected two new members to its body
Saturday night. They were both sa-
loonkeepers. As Gary is now supposed
to be local option territory, the anti
saloon element is up in arms. This
makes a total of six saloonkeepers out
of the nine members of the council.
When the town was Incorporated on
last November there was only one sa-
in the council. Three Of
the other six members have accepted
agencies for breweries and open up sa-
looms since.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

vill see the seasons greatest feature
the Dance du Vampire" founded On
the theme Of BurnsJones's painting
and Kipling' spoem. With elaborate stage
settiAgs and handsosns French cestuanef
Fer the production the naAaesnsnt
he's provided special scenery fer each and
every set including the great transfor-
nation WatermekDn scene; the Indian
Tepee scene and the Lake Of Killaruy.
The Widow Perkins. company in fact
is run on the principal that what is
'. .orth doing 10 worth doing well. and .
promise made to the public is pledge
which must be fulfilled il the public
confidence 10 to be gained.