davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
WINNESOr, IvSU PGENTS.
Committee Of Ono Itundrrd start, What g.
Meant To he statewide Movement

ST PATI. JAW IL Progressive Rapub.
Leans 10 the number ci a hu' dr,N,l attended
meeting IN ~ Paul tonight which
- meant o. be- statewide IN Is ~ fuenc"
Certain well founded moral princ,pi
within the Republican party" werr
adopted
While the meeting resolved itsclf int
Rams.v county organization. many
delegates from Hennep!n county MIN
neapolisb and other cUuntie wer,. present
and meetings IA other counties will b.,
held within the next month which may
serve - unit" tine insurgents cf Mime
sofa ia a solid body.
The resolutions adprtrd daCllrn that
the immediate n...,d If this day Is a closer.
more intimate and more living relation
ship between the people and IN" Gpsa-rt-
ment 20 ~. end that legislation in ITS
action and its operation may br IN" result,
Of the completest harmony between IN"
activities Of public officials and the need
and wish % the public.
The progressivcs d.nounce the -pr.sen,
activities q selfish corporate interests
seeking ~ control government and
legislation for their own end ~ the
greatest menace 20 the Isar'"tuIty If our
free institutions and Il our welfare a- "A
nation and continued
We are strongly IN favor of tarih re-
vision downward and unheSltatingly COM
mend the action OF those Congressman who
voted against the Payne Al1rich tariT
bill. which We denounCr a. "a rep ,diA' on
81 the pledges Of the : 'puhhcan party
We are unGualIN"i'v ~ favor ~ The
conservation ~ our national ant stat"
resources 10y Roosevelt. Pln"hot and t,af-
field and "" affirm unaltsrabir support
To the policies promulgated 10y Roosevelt
We favor IN" election II United States
SENATOR by popular vote and III" extern
sion 81 ia" primary el"'tun law - all
state Offices
w. a. Republicans ara opposed in
national and sat" political IT," to ~"
vicious system and concentration OF
power known ~ taHnor.sm or AldrICh-
ism and ". commend every honest effort
TO down the men IhA' perI'"tua'e ~
We dauounCs the menaclnE practice
which permits member ~ Congress
supposedly al" representative Of pItlIC
interests seeking legislative tavprs The
lAVver In rhe Unitei S'a'"s S.'a'" can
honestly have hut or" client. rh" people
We arr IN favor OF IN" adoption II the
income tEV-
Hugh Z Halh~rt. president ~ the
Roosevel' cub. Who gained prominence
as tho speaker who Introduced PIncho'
and Garfield ~ recent dinner "a ~
Paul whsr h. Advocated ~" forming Of
n new party presided al a." meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
STREET RAILRO iDS XIII WOsT
There Are Moro oT Them Figures ne 10
E.le, enth avenue.

The Public Service Commission has sent
to the Mayor tables % the number 81 per e
sOns killed and injured On the surface
railroad lines of the city as compared With
accidents on the street tracks 81 the New
York Central Railroad south ~ SiNtisth
street The figures we're asked for 10y the
Mayor. Who With the members 81 the
BOl ri - Eztimate has taken mp cOnEidera p
ton of IA" agitation for IN" removal 81
the Centrdl's tracks
The report 81 course shows that the
number ~ casualties On the surface lines
~ Tar greater than on the CeutraIs Flew
NTH aven4. tine while there was only
one flttI Hc'Id"nt on the Central tracks
in the first ziN months - tins year there
" ere eight pn the trolley lines In 1919
aight p,.rSpns we're killed on the Central'E
street tracks and forty-thre- on the trolley
traCkA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
RACE FIGHT At BONNER PLtCE.
Negroe. Maui Three white Trcspassers.
One n woman Nob Grabs Them.

Patric'S sullivan OF ict Fast i",f street
Jeremiah J. Downing of $50 Ea~t il2d
street. and Downings wife. BIrh1-l
who had her year old bahv ~ her arms
went TO Van Courtlandt Park Yesterday
and from tho PARK started Tor walk
through The king~hridge district. When
they carna 10 the Bonner estate. at Bailey
avenue and KingsbrIdge road, they sat
down on tho grass city feet or So f-"in
the roadway
Presently IN" negro clreiaker ~ tho
estate John Meyer. ordered the Marty
OF. They got up and started away. Mr-
Downing carry .ng her baby Mover told
them 20 hurry up. and then thcv say
logan calling them names h" wa loin"d
NV hls wife Emma When the DOwnIuEs
ard sullivan came out on Bailey lv"nn"
Mover and his wife followed. and their
negro board.r. Harry Rocker. joined
them
ON Railay avenue Mover. who was
carving n -Cythe stone. struck sullivan
IN the head With It and feiled hum. Down
ing Jumped ia ~ help his friend and was
knocked down Nv the stone Mrs. Down
ing hcrg..lf war Knocked down and lay
UNCONSCIOUS on the grass her baby cling
ing To her when holp came
Downing a big man Of ~ or 80. got uT
and started for Meyer. but was telle-i
again. TINS tlfne Nv thF fOiutllfl uAAh'N
~ Mrs Mover. armed With hoe. and o'
Rocker. who. the whites involved saw
kick 81 Downing IN th. ribs several times
after he was on the ground
The noise Of the fight brought crowd
chiefly mad" mp Of railroad laborer-. who
pulled the negroes OF Policeman Johf
D. Conin arrested th" tire" negroes, bn'
. the crowd refused To give them mp
Conlin telephoned tn the kingSbridg'
police stat ION. only ~ blocks away. an'
-oon the policemen IN the nous" were
J az the sCeRs Of the fight
/ night sticks had To- be used to get th'
negroes away from the crowd ~ INA
none 81 the three blacks was hurt Snll
vans skull WAS traCtuT,-t and HIS iaC'
and BODY br,IIs.si Dow ning, beside
having a fractured skull was CIT ~ th'
/ face and had several ribs broken.
Mira downing was UNCONSCIOUS When
taken To III. hospItal hat she revived later
and with her baby was taken hom" 10y
friends
The three negroes were loc1hd up oi
charges Of felonIO'ls assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
REPORTS IN, BLAMING CROKER
LANGFORD. LlLLI AND HOWE
SAY FIRE BADLY MANAGED.
ChIef Binns Also said to ne Criticised and
school OF Instruction TOO-reSiiinon'
as We'll as CommIssIon's Opinions
Turned over 10 Commissioner waldo.

The final session 81 tho hoari - inquiry
appointed by Fira Commissipn"r Waldo
o. investigate tho Washington str'~'t
fire. where Firemeu Cottsr and Healey
lost their lives. was held at Fro Head
quarters yesterday. The session DID rot
end until nearlv S o'clocs lh"n Ia"
board left Chief Crokrr's oflio" ami went
70 tho Commissioner Office on tho floor
below.
The boari was composed q Chief
Croker, Deputy Chief L.allv of BrNok.yu.
Deputy Chief Langford. Battalion Chef
Howe and D-pm~ Fire Marshal Kelly.
Zach mernt-,r has handed m an indi-
yidual report To the Commissioner The
nepor-s ri Iallv. LlnRford and no We
arc said u agree in crit'c.sing the man
agerlcnt Of the fire.
At tn. morning session OF tho boar q
Harry Hatfield. reporter. a0nc1reo
a. a witness and was asked II Chief Crok ~r
had told him that tine appointTi NJ Of
flrevnen as tho result of civil service Ok
aIninatious had produced an inferior
grade OF men. He d1s'ined {" answer
Il - understood that Laiiy Lar gfo ri
and Howe maintain that a rhrsl"liy
inferior fireman with consider tbl" InJ'i-
hRrnce ~ brtter than heavyweight
with low intelligence
The reports OF LAZY, L&4nHioTl ana
Howe n ~ stated. agree ~ express IN :
the opinion that the management at IN"
Washington street iir" shovel a lack
Of Intelligence Croker managed u. Th'
reports say that there was - delay II
twenty-six minutes IN sending IN N" se"-
ond alarm and that ther" VAS - Of
time in getting the fireb"ats into action.
In regard to tive deaths - H.al"y and
Cotter thu reports = I1liy. ldpgfori
and Howe attribute them IN som" nlSdS-
ure - had mana ccmrnt ~ directing
streams Of water into tho n-ar r! the
building. thus forcing IN" hr"-nen -
the front part. from which they could not
escape The reports give a rap g Dep
uty Chief Rlnns and say that lrSt" ld II
sticking o. his work AZ iAe iro ~ left
hIa post n talk - Croker
Their. nrs nc recommendations as q
what should ,r should not h" done. The
oDtnion u expressed that the new tir,'.
men should recpive better "iU"ItIru ~
ms. met hodS oG eNtinRu!1hinE fires Tn
pres.snt method II instruction - described
as Inferior "a what u should ~
4 transcript OF tho t~sti'uJnv t1knn
was ssnt along with these expression
of opinion. Chief Croker handed IN
his report. which was substantially as
has bssn published.
Commissionsr Waldo took tho bulky
| mass of papers with him wh.u h" h.t'
his ONCE for hIm" H- sait q would
take two or thrce days to read tn r.,
ports and that he would make them
public on Saturday or Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
PRE- tCHERS PRAISE row FAME.
Tributes 60 Author % Age of Reason
aI Museum OprnInK.

NEW ROCHELLE, July IA feature Of
tho opening Of the Paine Museum this
afternoon was the part taken IN the eXer-
cisrs by several clerRymen OF the city
who extolled the author OF the Age Of
Reason as a patriot.
Addresses were made nv the Rev
Benjamin T Marshall pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. the Rev DR.
Charles = Canedy. rector ~ Trinity
Episcopal Church. and Arthur Outram
sherman Of Rye tn" affair was held
under the auspices Of the local Huguenot
aHs citation ant "A musical programme Of
French airs was furnished by an or
Chestra Henry VI. Lester. president 81
the local Hu Ruenot society. presided.
The mus" um ~ IN the old house on
North avenue occupied by Paine during
his residence IN New Rochelle. SiN rooms
have been st apart for exhibition pur-
poses Tn" contains relics Of Paine, in
GLIDING his old armchair. brass andirons
table and other furniture which have for
many years been scattered among his
admirers IN New Rochelle Another room
has been fitted up nv the local chapter
Of the Daughters Of IN" Revolution and
will contain Revolutionary and Indian
relics and "A third room viii he used for
the exhibition Of relics IL the Hugueuots,
The building will he known a. D"veaux
House.
After the formal exercises the guests.
numbering several hundred. inspected
the museum. Many Of them werp de
scendantA Of IN. early HuRuenot settlers
81 the city 4 large swinging sign with
old fashioned lettering suspended in front
Of the building bears the inscription
DevrauS Hou~s tate occupied by Thomas
Paine. Ia author Of Common Sen>e
Hesdauari.rs Of the husueno' Asso
public Nees days to .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
BABY ONE YEAR OLD
GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face,
nose and mouth-Hard crust
formed, cracked and blood
ran out-Itched frightfully-
Could not rest - Mitts on
hands to prevent scratching
Mother forced to sit with
baby day and night-Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
as directed In three days
crust began to come off
In n week there was no more
scab - Now baby is cured
without a mark - Sleeps
soundly in her cradle and
parents in their bed - No
more sleepless nights because
OF baby's suffering-Cuticura
seems a wonderful remedy
for this disease.
Extract from the letter Of Mr.. Henry n.
Tosel. X = ID. I. Bath. Pa. December 0. 1909.
Cuticura Remedies ere sold throughout the
civilized world. CuticuTa Soap case ,. cutic'nA
Oi-tmsrt 90 }. Cu;icura Resolvent (Soc } AID
CgtICuTs Pill -5CN Potter Drug Chem.
Corp. sole Props. I25 Columbus Ave, Boz
ton CEMai,L frce. 32.pase CVilcuTA Book
on Low 10 Treat the SKIN and Scalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
CRtCkS or NOW
NJ One In Chinatown fingered to Learn
the Alien source sf Familiar sounds.

Last night was no night in particular
i,i., a summer night The Chinese quar-
Ter lounged in cutters and on doorsteps
aud only famed and hummed One stood
A. the head 81 Pell street and saw lines 81
mon IN thin ,aricOIOr..d SILKS Interp.r-ed
with Blark swavinR with th"ir fans
Above cuiorod lanterns swung from
uatut..d balconics where sat one or two
or three men whose instruments mad"
whining music The balcony level was
not unlk" q garden path pressed close
hy flowers tanning themselves against
light brr-Ia- That being true. the music
waz the notes ~ singing birds
A. though the thorpu ghfaTe had burst
on-n aud hurled 'h. loungers through
their DOOR psii street -mptied instantly
Tn" shots had come from the hand
stand "a MULBERRY Bind Park near by
an accompaniment 81 "a martial air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Estate Of Peter r. Collier.

\ report on the value If the estste left
by Peter Fenclon Collier. the publisher.
who died On April "a 1870. made by
State Transfer Tax Appraiser James
NeaTanre Yesterday shows that az the
time Of LIS death Mr.. Golfers personal
property m this state amounted to g. $50. =
l4g "a HIS interest IN the partnership Of
= Collier 4 son - appraised at 81 0e7. .
se0iS HIS III. Nas insured for sI55. 7sa Al
he idow receives al annuity OF $50 GA .
~ The sou. Robert } Collier. took the
rr- e ~! der the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Accused Of srudlnE BIscEmsn LrrtrrS.

salvatore Pastotno. discharged
clerA WIS arrrsted yesterday On charge
of sending black hand h'ttsr- To Angrlb
Mono. a grover a. 2OIp First avenu"
hrs former employer MONO w. di-
r,sCted - leave money az % h"rt"r shop
next do.rtH h,. pL,~r and when Pal'pfinp
came 10 IN" barber shop policemen were
waiting for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
; Man-o-Ms r-msn swear. In =. Cul,en

Achilles Iallman. IN the fuli uniform
~ mun-o 'warSmsn. marched INTO
Part IL ~ the Supreme Court Yesterday
and swor'' allegiance 10 this country
which he has l'@~n serving ~ "A sailor
on the haftle-hip OHIO FOR seven years.
TallmAn Vas born m Copenhagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Manhattan BTIdEe NOrth FOOtpath To
Omen Monday

Bridge Cummis-ion"r Martins ANNOUNCED
yesterday that the fOOtpE'h On ~" north
I'D. ~ Manhattan Bridge " n,ild L., Opened
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
- Bulletin.
|ISN TINE SMOOTH, CLEAN ROAD
@W TO TINE WEST.

The comfort OF travel. the pleasure
Of it. greatly increased ~ the worthineSS Of the
roadway The Pean,yvanrl Railroad has four tracks
from New YORK 10 Pittsburgh. and TWO rom that city
TO Chicago. For several hundred mules Pennsylvania
;here also Two freight tracks entirely segregated from
the passenger tracks The entire tratklge laid with
heavy steel rails and tllaScd with the
20 the lakes. Ihr> gives smooth and practically
dustleSS roadway to-i'ton which be obtained
in nat low-wng ana sandy lands The daylight
twilight moonlight ride on the back platform
through the famous mountain scenery OF the route
adds distinct and singular pleasure to the trip.
The pure air OF table land and mountain not
only defcs fatigue but brclthes inauguration.
In all seasons the Pennsylvania the smooth and
clean highway for business and tourist to the
great cities or the resorts OF the West. IL makes
particularly good connections At Chicago with the fine
transcontinenial trains Colorado, the Northwest,
California and Pacific Coast points
II is the OF the Pennsylvania Special
is hours between New York and Chieago-'The
24-Hour ST. Louis between New York and ST. Louis.
C~,prppo,, ~ ClgNrll0d and famous Trims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Police DOGS for Glen Ridge.

GiES RIDoE. y. j. July iI.-Tho police
dogs - l., us"d in this borough which are
bong -hipp-'d from Franco are eapscted
u arriv" Tomorrow They are well
trained tN- their work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Ia !ro7d ts oH e fth until cc NJ
,rra Vet VI street Twentv
ulton streeI tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

DeveauS HouSs tate occupied by Thomas
Paine. Esa author Of Common Sen>e
HrAdauartsrs Of the Huguenot Asso.
,tatlon Of New Rorhclle open 20 the
public Nees days to y VI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03

BARKLEY's FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03
The Primary Law

INcE the application Primary Law has been in the
hands Of the defects of the law coming to the
- The Appeal stated that 1t believed that
the law would trimming Several OF the state
,,es are irving the with the result that
found the the primary pan
w, he presented to Legislature for amendment
Probably the time is the swearing
that circulated by the Ver
agent The caused OF the best GU
their signatures to any canddas
naner The compelled TO ask inc
vorbe pnor how politically As this is day OF Tree
thinking and personality and not his ppo p
the Office naturally
the veihcaion othcer and some
rorooh tanpe surface consequence
politically As this day OF tree thinking
personality and not his political
the naturally declines 10 max
notification officer and some rouhgh ansles
have been near tn surfac
There objection from the fact that is virtually
candidate makes money campaign
on the signature After securing the required NUMBER VI
spending campaign Tor ms
defeat MS best TREND OF e s
lines. there another campaign
On ton this the verlhcatlon OF
6ccr and under the old law
but the present status OF the law II
,rob,bc will light the campaign progresses
the flaws and make la"
main trouble with the present Id" Is IND
was populated states it should be trimmed
down to the Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Furnished house for housekeeping.
Apply at 21O w. Third street, Car
son City, Nevada. jll6-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03
Latest Designs
In Wall Paper

The Carson City Furniture Com
pany has received shipment OF
three tons of the latest designs IN
wall paper. The shipment contains
over 5000 rolls and over $50 designs
will be found in this new stock. The
prices and the grades range from
the lowest to the highest and the peo-
pie of this city can obtain anything
thew desire in the line of wall paper
, at this store. Call and inspect the
stock. Call early as you can nave
your pick of the finest assortment
that has ever been received in TINS
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03
CIVIL SERVICE

Carson City, New, July IS l9ll
The u. S. Civil Service Commis'
sim announces the following exam
nations:
First Class Steam Engineer, Aug.
Of, Second Class Steam Enginee''
Aug. 10; Cataloguer in Looloey'
.Ang. 10; Monotype Machinist, Aug.
iG: Aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey
.Arg. lO-ll; Tariff Clerk. Aug. -;
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03
PIANO TUNING

When in need of expert piano
tuning leave your order at the
Kitzmeyer Drug Store for A. S.
Lundholm, the reliable tuner.
All work guaranteed. Best OF
local and other references.
Price-Single tuning $500, or
twice a year, $500. He visits
Carson twice month. JZS1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03

If you wish bottle cold
Call at BARKLEY'S,
If you love the goods that's old
Call at BARKLEY'S.
'Taint no use to sit and blink
If you really need drink,
Just make a sign or ring a bell,
And you bet they'll treat you right
Up at BARKLEY'S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03

Drop in at Ely BarHeys any time
day or night for good drink.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03

from w. NJ. David, Local Secretary
Plaster and Paper Mache Worker,
Aug. II; Farm Superintendent. Aug.
"A.
Application blanks may be had
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for Cler kand car
rier will be held at the post-office
in this city on August 10, 1910.
Age limits, l8 to As years, on the
date of examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination.
/, Unmarried women will be admit
ted to the examination, but are eligi-
bic for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than S feet 4 inches in
height without boots or shoes, and
weigh not less than Us pounds with
out overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and tor full
information relative to the examina-
ton, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, ETC., address
Immediately,
w. M. DAVID,
Secretary Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Post-offce, Carson
City. Nevada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
ROOSEVELT WANTS NO FAVORS FROM
 CUSTOMS HOUSE

London, June S.-Colone1 Theodore Roosevelt declared today that he had neither asked for nor would he accept any favors' from the New York cus- toms house upon his return to America on June IS.
 In reply to questions concerning the report from America that in view of the fact that he had represented the United States as a special ambassa- dor at the funeral of the late King Edward, his baggage would be allowed the exemption from customs inspection that attaches to ambassadorial agents, the Colonel said:
 'I have not asked any courtesies of the New York port or any special con- sideration for my own baggage or that of my family except to pass through the customs the same as any private citizen returning from a trip abroad. l except to pay full duty on every article not exempted to the gen. eral travelling public"
 When 1t was suggested to Roosevelt that the fact that Collector of Customs Loeb was formerly his private secre- tary at Washington would probably mean that the examination of the Col onePS baggage would be a mere for mality, Roosevelt said that such an idea was preposterous and an insult both to him and to Loeb.
 Roosevelt said he was aware that many complaints had been made against the New York port of the aI- egedOver-Zea1ousness of it's officials, and that he would like to see for him. self whether the complaints were iusti- fled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-08
INSURGENTS NOT CAST
 DOWN BY HOUSE DEFEAT
 OF THE RAILROAD BILL
Special from United Press


 Washington, June S.-Insurgent Republicans in the House, smarting from yesterdays defeat on the Len root motion to adopt the Senate rail- road bill, nevertheless today admit ted that maybe it was for the best after all. They take great satisfac- tfon in the fact that the insurgents stood together and attribute the de- feat to the absence of score of Democrats and the defection of oth- CTS.
 They figure that they still have a club over the conferees in the chance to reject the conference report if it is not satisfactory. The fight yester- day has brought out an emphatic promise from Representative Mann, Republican. Illinois), who heads the House conferees, that he would stand by the wishes of the House, and the vote was so close on Lenroots motion that insurgents feel that perhaps after all they may get a first-class bill out of the conference.
 They figure also that they can pos sibly see the spirit of a number of regulars on motion to reject an un- satisfactory report. For this reason they say the organization will be pretty sure of it's ground before it reports the bill from the conference In yesterdays vote half a dozen in- surgents, who deep down in their hearts did not favor Lenroot's pro- position, stood with the Wisconsin men soIidly.