davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-26

me aariAl waiter has arrived. but h.
.eoors under tho sans Disadvantages a
nS loOkey. When he puts on fat he lo,s-
hs JOB. In the oormAn Aasoctuisd Bof.
AespeVs Wssks tho FOllOuing advsrtiSs-
mont appears:
Nanted. By The Asronautloal soo,.,y a,
ItledFiehahafen iCoUnt Zsppalin's com
panyl. capable. eEpsriorood haad walser
70 lake iul chaTgo of catering aTsanRo.
men's on beard a. Airahip. Must not Wsirh
mere than 10 pounds.
Hot meals can BE- served az any momont
iron hrslem cooker. 0egInnns are
already locking forward 10 having ayina
beer Nrdons. Tho ARA aerial ban AZ fare
will b q curiosity for msnu card col
ioctoEs. and may In time unk IN value
WIN rare old postage StAmps.
Spenbindsrs in Congress may he in
tarast1d n Earning hoW much ne ora
Tory q Preach ssnataaa and Dsputina haa
cost ths taHpayeF n onS year u has bssa
calculated with hbogiouS mlnuhpneau by
ehe Statistical editor 0f tAs JOuraaI 0Neisi.
In iSoo thS Prunoh Chamber wSa N
session for eus hours = minutes. an aver
ags Of hou1 = minuass 10 a aittinR.
In ell tis speeches WurS delivered, alllnR
sao.ost inas In the JouTnaI ONeial The
Demoorats spoke for iOs hours - minutes;
The Radicals. q hours " minutes; ths
kadioal-Sooialists. 10 houFs 81 minutes;
ths Socialists. 100 hours - minutes; the
Progressista. a hours minutes: the Na-
tionalists. - hours minute. and the Er-
troZAs Right. q houFs ~ minutes. Ae-
oordingly TIE orators on the lula sids of
she house averaged . hours 70 minutsa
eaoh. willis thoss of the right oonaantsd
ihemse'ves With g minutss saoA.
Every Deputy receives q salagyp % sa.on |
> year. 20 that every minute = lsitlst |
spoke cost the country nan. whils a
rightiat speech cost Ga. 70. These figures
Ne moderate compared with the ssna-
iors. who meet les frequSntlY and talk
ess.
They sat for 1aS houFs % mlnutss. an
average of hours 7 minutes 10 q session.
Every minute q Radical SENATOR spoke
'ost tpi. Progressive Senators come
,heaper; thev talk more and cost les,
N the AvsraRs t2aeO minuts.
Il vas NJ Caillaux. the Advooaae of the
income tax. who talked the hardest In
eOs. His speeches an Il 80 linsa in the
Journal 0HeiSl Next comes cianan
uares. the Socialist. with Is.lsS llnss;
hen Barthou with iS.a9O inss and the I!
resent Prime Minister. M BRAND. with
:, ,Tz0. lines. ". Clsmenosau. then Premier.
My spoke In the Chambsr Tor 9 hour
minutes. and In the Senate . hours q
linutes
The most modest spoaksr vas the
nder Secretary Of Pine Ara. N. Du-
,rdin- BeaumstE, Who onlY hes 10 he
-edit - minutes IN the Chmbar and a Il
umtgr u an hon N ths 8snnia~
The sun., 1910-06-26
Womsn's 2Sc. .SGOcklnss.I2Ie.

Eaee hlaok hsle thread and GOT:
ton tcckingA fun fAahionad ~
seamleaS. hale thread with -
ankles and anover lace. plain I'm
and tAncy colorg Also smbroldsred
o.1ck cotton; come black cotton
WIN unbleAched apllt solas. Thaao
sTe samples done up m bundles.
store orders only.
The sun., 1910-06-26

No advertisement Ia more valuable 10
a British tradesWan than the royal warrant
which allows him 10 place the royal arms
over his place Of business and describe
himself a. -purveyor by appointment %
his Majesty the King
Each tradesman who has the royal
custom must send in his bill at the end Z
the month. Il h compared with his
ledger account kept az MarlbOrough
Houss. and u correct h paid in the irst
week Of the month. No discount Ia asked
On any Of the royal accounts. a tradesman
who receives the royal custom In Informed
hat he must supply goods at tho lowest
reasonable priosa, and there is never any
attsmpt At bargaining by the ofiicial Of
the royal household. II tradesman is
thought 10 Be making extOrtionAte charges
he simply lOses the royal custom.
Coal h supplied TO Marlborough House
hy contract. the contracts being mads for
three PEARS and thu contractors paid IN
equal half yearly payments. Window
cleaning. carpet cleaning and chimney
sweeping are all dOns by contract. and
he glass frames Of large pictures are
llso kept cloan by contract.
Servants wages arc paid monthly,
he upper ssrvants being paid By check
'snt 10 each from tho treasurers depart
nent. The Kings accounts for clothes,
iGars. theatres. newspapers. books and 1
lther persOnal ARTICLES are sent 70 hia !
scrstary. not the treasurer. and are
lao paid m0nthly. King Osorgs always /
Ikaa TO Sc these accounts before they are .
aid and Il wa once rule that they should
o initlalled BY him before they were
ischarged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
vALoR OF IGNORANCE.
Homer Lea Warns the United States
of Japanese Danger.

London, January S.-(Special) -"Naior
of Ignorance" by Homer Lea, has at
tracted much attention In this country.
The idea In Mr.. Lea's book is to arouse
the United States to the danger of Jap
ianese attack. In the second half of his
book he shows with clear and cogent force
why such attack is likely, and 1t
would be successful He demolishes the
era OF universal peace delusion and puts
in very picturesque and impressive plea
for what he calls ''militancy.'
"Quit you like men: be strong" he
cries to his countrymen. ut is not wealth
that will have you. History tells us that
THE rich, luxurious nations have always
eventually fallen a prey to poor and Wig
lorous and hardy tribes. Arouse your
selves from your comfortable stupor"
I Patriotism in the true sense, which
makes the individual ready TO sacrifice
himself for his country, Is, Mr.. Homer
LEA declares, almost dead in the United
Estates, which are regarded '.as a land to
batten and grow big In" Of which the
resources ARE not to be developed and
conserved for the furtherance of the re-
Ipublics greatness. but only to satisfy the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

larval greed of those who subsist upon
its fatness.' The foreign population is
swampng the native-born, and how can
naturalized citizens be patriots? What
fidelity can be attributed to man who
not only forswears the land of his birth,
but that of his forefathers, their dust and
their deeds? If he is not an apostate.
then he is liar. But by neither the one
nor the other condition is it possible to
expect from him other than that which
impelled his immigra tion-the betterment
OF his personal conditions"
An English reviewer in commenting on
the book, says: 1T Is necessary to point
out that there is a moral in all this for
us, as well as for the Americans? Surely
not. Almost all that Mr.. Lea says applies
to Great Britain as forcibly as to the
United States. We. too, have lain dream
ing this dangerous dream We have let
our ideals tarnish. We have grown
"gluttonous" also. AS / turned the pages
of this remarkable book, which earnest
ly advise everyone to read, I seemed to
hear a voice solemnly declaring. Thou
art the man." The shame and the folly
are upon us as upon our brethren. Let
US hasten with all our energy to cleanse
ourselves of them; then we can look the
future in the face without fear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Average Average


suit Of main in March and the accidental breaking OF
a
well especially during months all
tina tcouldb he desired
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

carried off the medal, the bronze star
and the Medjidieh.
1t is these men who bear the brunt
of the campaign.
The announcement that the splendid
Sailing Art collection has been willed to
the nation by the late George Sailing
has turned attention to the life of this
most eccentric muti-mjllionaire.
Mr. Sailing has lived in two rooms on
the top floor of the Thatched House club.
on st. James street, for 10 years These
he furnished in a style of magnif1cence
never surpassed if ever equaled. He was
Australian born and bachelor, with lux
urious tastes and had an annual income
of s30.00
From his first purchase as a collector
Mr. Sailing bought like wise million
aire. choosing only the rarest and finest
examples He came too late into the
picture sales, for the American multi
millionaires were before him, the men
who could pay away the amount of the
Sailing income for a single canvas.
He was penurous to point that
amazed his acquaintance. Ihe man
whose bids mounting by hundreds and
thousands broke down the opposition of
the great dealers at the Splitter sale,
would turn back halfway from st. James
street TO South Kensington because rain
was threatening and a shower might drive
him to spend a penny in an omnibus.
There was this strange contradiction IN
him, that the Sailing who doled out pence
with reluctance was the Saltlng VINO,
as a collector, never went bargain huhe-
ing. If he ventured into the shop or
gallery of an honest and expert dealer
Of the second rank he seemed uneasy.
He would keep an eye upon a newly
discovered object of art until it had passed
from hand to hand to the dealer of the
hrst-class and the highest figures. Then
he would buy without haggiing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

minutes are obvious forgeries. since he
was attending a juristic conference In
Berlin at the very time when the min
group OF conspirators at Belgrade. And
there seems no reason to doubt Its truth.
SO DR.. FriedJung and the government
which inspired him has been gravely
discredited.
AS a matter of fact 1t is not doubted
that Czechs, Bulgars and Serbs all are
impatient of German domination and their
fellow countrymen in the independent
principalities dream of some day gath
ering all of their race in a greater king
DOM This makes for situation cal
culated to worry statesmen.
Prince Rudolph Liechtenstein, first lord
chamberlain of the imperial court, who
died some months ago, left mysterious
legacy to the Vienna Academy of Sci
ence in the form of a sealed case OF
documents. They were understood to be
OF a great historic interest, but Professor
Suss, president of the society. when an
nouncing the legacy, mentioned the stip-
ulation that the seals were not to be
broken for 30 years. For many years the
prince was intimately connected with the
court and the family of the Hapsburgs.
Herr G. And. Perts, after removing the
materials that had fallen and blocked
the entrance into the Erzherzog-Johann
Grotte, part of the Adelsberg caves
last week, discovered two more immense
caves containing numerous stalactites and
StalaRmites The work of exploration
is being continued.
For the first time in history female
member of the high Austrian aristocracy
has been granted university degree. The
Vienna university has given to Countess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
BELGARIA FACES
TENSE SITUATION

Vienna, January ESPECIAL despite
the assurances of King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria on his recent visit to Vienna
and the fact that the sensational docu-
ments produced in the triedjung trial,
tending to show an organized Servian
movement to stir up rebellion in the
Austrian Balkan provinces have been
proven to be forgeries, the government
is not easy as to the situation in the
! Balkan states and In Macedonia
In this country the racial issue stands
behind all political questions The annex
alton of Bosnia last year turned many
Serbs into Austrian subjects and brought
Vienna into the closest touch with the
Pan-Serb movement. The failure of Hun
gary to govern Croatia has embittered
feeling still further, until today the
mere fact that a man has Servian name
is regarded as presumptive proof of dis
loyalty. During the past few months the
authorities have chosen to bring matters
to head. First they put SO distin-
guished Serbo-C roatians on their trial
for high treason. The proceedings went
on for many weeks and though few
convictions were secured the episode
scarcely reflected credit on the Austrian
government.
To justify the proceedings at Agrarn.
DR.. Friedjung, historian of repute and
a. strong German, was commissioned,
apparently by the chief of the foreign
office to write a series of articles in a
Viennese paper. The politicians attacked
brought libel action against him and
made out a strong case. DR.. F'riedjung
relied on what purported to be the min
utes of a Pan-Serb organization. The
president of this body, DR.. Markovitch,
who Is a professor of Belgrade university,
voluntarily came forward to give evil
dence His case was that the records of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

For the first time in history a female
member of the high Austrian aristocracy
has been granted university degree. The
Vienna university has given to Countess
Marie Desforrs- Walderode the degree of
doctor of medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
POPULAR SUFFRAGETTE.
Mrs. Batch viii Be Royalty Enter
tanned In England.

London, January s.-Mrs. Harriet STAN
ton Blatch. the noted American suffra-
gette, will be given a great reception
when she comes TO England. The fact
that Mrs. Batch has resumed her Amer
lean citizenship forfeited by her marriage
to an Englishman, has not lessened her
popularity in the least among her Eng
lish sisters. They expect her to be of
great assistance to them in the campaign
for ballots for women. which will be
pushed with vigor as soon az the new
parliament Is convened
Mrs Batch holds high place with
the suffragettes not only because of her
own personality but because of her moth
err. the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who
was the pioneer in the woman's suffrage
movement. and for whom 1t may be said
Queen Victoria had very strong liking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

In all the report shows that the meters have been
correct greatmajority Of the times when test was
requested gas pressure has been good the
WHOLE and thatth quality has been well above the re-
quirements.
Any citizen can have his meter tested at any time
by the city meter Inspector the meter is fast beyond
the limit the company pays the fee and if correct or
slow, the complainant pays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
ELECTRIC METERS.

imit will that
limit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
The Editor Fixed Them.

From the Atlanta Constitution
This one comes from Missouri, where
one editor showed" them why:
"An evangelist asked all the men
present who were honest and paid
their debts to stand up. All arose but
one. He said he was the local editor
and couldn't pay his debts because the
men standing were his delinquent sub
scribers."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
How the Meters Behaved Last
Year
Year

Although the city meter inspector does not submit
annual report covering the year 1909, the figures
from his books will be of interest to patrons We
submit here figures showing the number OF gas and
electric meters tested the number fast the number
fast within the limits, the number correct or slow and
the number dead also the gas pressure for the year.
showing the lowest and highest pressure recorded dur
ing each month"; the average daily low pressure and the
average daily high PRESSURE; also the quality of the
gas expressed in British thermal units.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
QUALITY OF GAS.

This is expressed in British thermal units, the
minimum being SIS. There is no maximum. The re-
port for the first eleven months shows that the quality
fell below the requirement. and, in fact never
very close to it, No tests have been made for Deem
ber The report is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
insinuation.

From the Sketch.
Mrs. Adams-Accused you of steal
in a shilling when she dropped her
purse, didn't she?
Mrs. Eyes-Good as said as 'ow
she'd a. found it il admit 'elped or
look for it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
MONTHLY GAS PRESSURE.

This report shows the lowest pressure recorded
during each month"; the highest recorded the average
daily low pressure and the average daily high pressure
The law requires pressure of 2 inches minimum
and pressure of inches as maximum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

The Register will be in their
new building, 1909 Second
Ave-, opposite postoffice, on
and after Monday the 10th, to
their many friends. The ma
chinery is being installed and
the daily will be started as
early as possible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
~ MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL =:

many days on the assessment as ne
had the hardest lime I'm the dis
trict to start the shaft IN. but never
theless ne had the indications to
follow which gave him encourage
from day to day. After the assess
ment was finished, the next thing
was where were they 70 get more
money to sink the shaft deeper. after
waiting several months for some one
to come along with more money.
they gave II up and organized what
is now known as the Texas Arizona
Mining company. They sold a little
stock along; enough 20 keep the
work going; as they went down in
the shaft the streak kept getting a
little larger and richer; when they
got down to the depth of so feet the
ore made off nearly flat. and at
this point they took out some very
rich silver and lead ore running
so per cent lead and $50 or. silver.
After leaving this point and going
straight ahead a few feet they found
the ore going down on a sleeper
incline, they followed down this in
cline a distance OF about 20 feet
where they encountered rich lead and
silver ore running off in every direc-
ton. They are down now about 100
feet. taking out the first class and
piling up the mill rock on the dump.
1t is needless to say that the Texas
Arizona is making good from the
fact that they have shipped several
cars Of high grade already and are
not down 100 feet yet. the returns
from the last car netting the com.
pany s2.ss0.00. The company expects
TO make regular shipments in the
future. Mr. Williams has placed a
good man in charge OF the mine and
he win leave for the east soon 70
visit the scenes of his boyhood DAYS
in the hills Of New York state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
TEXAS ARIZONA IN DRAGONS
IS MAKING FINE SHOWING

hills which lay to the east OF his
camp about 1-2 miles. says: Boys.
there is something good in those
hills and / am going over today and
see what l can find.' When he ar
rived at the foot of the hills he was
not so favorably impressed with the
conditions as he found them at that
point. but. nevertheless he had gone
over there to find something good
He trayersed the hills for about three
miles to the south and along about
shutdown he was prospecting along
the foot of the mountain where the
lime and porphyry come in contact
He saw the blossom cropping out on
the surface. and on investigation
came TO the conclusion that he had
found the beginning of an ore chute
After securing the ground with a no
tice Mr.. Williams wended his way
back to camp, told his partners that
he had found and located that day
what he thought TO be an ore chute
Well his partners just laughed at
him, as did every one to whom he
talked with about his claim-finally
he got a man TO listen to his story
He bought some provision, powder
and tools and started TO work the
claim, he worked away for a good
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
CLARA CONSOLIDATED
BUYS old MUOSPAUGH
PRICE PAID FOR VALUABLE
eoLD-sILVER-coPPER PROPER.
TY SAID TO BE s25o.ooo.

The big Mudespaugh mines have been
taken over by the Clara Consolidated
The consideration is given at $3.50 900.
The mines purchased are situated
about eleven miles from Bouse. in =
southerly direction. and the operating
OF the property is already under way
by the purchasing company.
The ores of the Mudespaugh are a
sulphide. carrying gold, silver and COP
per, and a desirable condition asso-
eiated with the product is its adapt
ability for flux for the ores OF the
Clara.
In addition to this, the values are
also said to be heavy in the above
mineral combination and during the
many years the property was under
operation several shipments we're
made that gave good returns.
The freighting of the ores TO Bouse
Is 10 begin at once by Jack Trenberth
who has the contract, and from that
delivery point the output viii be
shipped by rail to the smelter at
Swansea.
The transaction has attracted con-
siderable comment on the desert on
account Of the prominence of the prop
erty and the large price said to have
been paid.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12

Latest reports from Dragon dis
trict are very promising. The Texas
ArSznnz Mining company property
lies 20 the west OF the Gunson
hills about 20 miles from Dragon.
AEiso4a- This property of eight full
SIZED claims was located by Ben y
Williams formerly a Bisbee miner.
who one bright morning about eight
yesrs ago picked up his little outfit
OF tools and started for the Dragons
after arriving there II was not long
before his well trained eye called his
attention to the numerous hedges and
outczUEs of mineral bearing lime
schisf porphryr and quartzite dykes
running parallel with one another
throughout this vast district. Mr.
Williams located what is known now
a. the Peacock Copper company Of
Seventeen claims which is centrally
located in the Johnson camp. and is
considered to be among the best
claims IN the camp.
Mr. Williams was not satisfied.
he thought there was more and one
morning in June of 1907 Mr.. Williams
shoaaaersd his canteen and taking up
his little prospecting pick in his
hand and pointing to the Gunnison
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12

tMember Duluth Stock Exchange)
Todays market was a lifeless affair.
sales We're few and prices were about
nominal The dividend on Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific if declared
had little or no effects on the market.
The copper shares interests seemed
to have somewhat discounted the ad-
vance in copper metal. Amalgamat-
ed shows slight decline for the day
Allouez, Anaconda North Butte, Ari-
iona Commercial, Lake Copper Range,
Old Dominion show a decline OF a
point or more. Sup. and Pitsburg
were strong selling at u 3-S Shat
tuck Arizona was strong at % IL and
DEM Arizona is in good demand at
with the San Rosalia Gold Mining Co.
but trust that satisfactory arrange
ments viii be made for the benefit
OF the stock holders Total New
York sales 34l.O0O shares. Money /
l-2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
SASCO SHELTER
MAY CLOSE DOWN
LOW PRICE OF COPPER is SUP
POSED TO BE THE CAUSE OF
The REPORTED SUSPENSION.

Word comes from Silverben that
me smelter at Sasco will probably
close down within the next ten DAYS.
II Is understood that this is IN line
with a general reduction Of the out
put OF copper while the price of the
metal is as low as it is now.
Then. too the building of the Tue
son and Port Lobos railroad, the con-
tract Tor which has already been let.
VIII give the Imperial Copper com
pany its own railroad to the tide
water and thus considerably reduce
the cost OF operation at Silverbeli
II is believed.
II Is supposed that the DEVELOPMENT
work at the mines of the immortal
company and also on the Ell Trio
property which the Imperial companv
mas recently taken an option on
VIII continue without interruption.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-12
Railroad Exchange.

The annual work on this property
is being done by J. B. Cross, who
owns a half interest in the group
and holds an option on the other
half. which is the property OF Thos.
Z. Wilson OF Douglas.
This group adjoins the Buford
property on the north. and possesses
some excellent showings.
shaft below.
Since the advent of the rainy sea-
son very little more water than usual
is being made in the shaft. the flow
on the 100 remaining practically sta
tionary. And when the pump is in
order it easily takes care Of the
water proposition, for all purposes
of sinking.