davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
BOWER OF PRAYER.

Away from his home and the friends
 of his youth. He hasted. the herald of mercy and
 truth; For the love of his lord, and to seek
 for the lost: Soon, alas. was his fall-but he died
 at his post. The strangers eye wept. that in life's
 brightest bloom One gifted so highly should sink to
 the tomb; For in ardor he led in the van of the
 host. And he fell like a soldier-he died at
 his post. He wept not himself that his warfare
 was done: The battle was fought. and the vic-
 tory won; But he wished of those whom his heart
 clung to most, Tell my brethren for me that 1 died
 at my post" He asked not stone to be sculptured
 with verse; He asked not fame should his merits
 rehearse; But he asked as a boon. when he gave
 up the ghost, That his brethren might know that he
 died at his post Victorious his fall-for he rose as he fell, With Jesus. his master, in glory to dwell He passed OCT the stream and has
 reached the bright coast. For he fell like martyr-he died at his
 his post. And can We the words of his exit for
 get oh. no. they are fresh in our memory
 yet: An example so brilliant shall never be
 lost. We will fall in the work-we will die
 at our post.
 Arthur c. Everett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
OPEN THY DOORS.

Open thy doors, O my soul. To ocean and sky and 'plain. To shelving shore and breakers roar, And the mountains that shout again. Open thy doors, O my soul, To the scent of the climbing rose. To the meadows sweep, and the
 drowsy sheep,
 And the woodlands deep repose. Wider. wider. my soul The winds through the pine tree
 blow; Iris the Word of God that moveth
 abroad.
 And deep to deep will go. Open thy doors. O my soul, And the fret and pain of care. And the futile stress and the pettiness. Will vanish into air. Edward Arthur Wicher, in Sunset
 Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
HANGING pErrIcoATs.

Some women reverse the old way of hanging a petticoat and fasten the loops under the lower ruffle and hang the garment upside down. They as- sert the garment is in better condi- ton for wear after hanging in this manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
Court CaIeadarS Thl. Da,

- IS. 80, -. zS. sc ~. y ac. sSi. s &C
saPTsrs Ss s Spss'si TsrT Par, Moasa
Ts sssrs fsrt iii l-sr NSaoss Dtmi Srrrs
, s.5s i 1S,u s.r :ss S 20
" cissT PAT cissi PsT g n e.- ' an
nsl.h-d Part vII..-.AdIeurped snal wooday
ss St rro 1 Pc, ~ to Parts II =, " sSa Vii III
Trial Terul-Part n Clear. ~hOrt eauses-No.
s ;s g; s.; e.: s as as -: 81: ~! ~: So
issS. iss Isi Isss. issi i.zs iss. iids ran
HCsss 1sSs.sisd, Par, yIi-csss uass.s s
Par VII Case unanished. DAY ealehdaT-S0s.
81 ss s 80, -. 81 RS SO ssis issI
-. -; =: -, a. ~ =. Isss. :sS ;s -. ~.
cls s pari x-c.ssT Fs1S Si@cs.ss' ~ u ana
aas,sisS PsTs xirica as' ussa i P ssT
S,a as s ssa Ga a. ca s . Sc 90: 80,
%. go w. as. -. iAst 10. -. scss.
sS 10 a. s isss NJ 80 ss s Ss sS,s
siss ee0s, se.1. 49,, isse. SEQ. lsss. PaTt Xv.-
psSs * -css- asnai-Ssd. cs.s. s@ss from
Pari AIV. 70 Pars XVI. XIII. Nv. XVI. and
surrSgs 's,s Court haTesr.. Motion s.I-n.
e. ,sr S.l'ss a , lSS a ~ rSs s. q
seGIsasy Is@ss D HassssG iii..m 4.
Tnateher Anna ~ Hrhwertendick. Mamry y
Hottnisn, simon heasielsOu- Catharne ~ nakeF
Zen. a. 100 a. Trial Term No s11A. vim Of
Car0tne a Arundage No sasi. s1n Of Kilen Grim
City Court-spoclal Term. -COurt opea. 81 70
n. Moun1s Trial Term--Part l. Case IN
Clear naN rAlenaar-Nor. llaa. 1s5i. asas. saas
"a - vs; d sSs s Vi ~. .sis &c. - lss
slaa. slas. slss. si5: s.sS. az ssTs sssS s.ss.
eanses-N No. lglt, isaa. lsg.. laas ills ans ssio
,,...,l..i ms -; sss puFi 800
Wnaalshrd. paEt VIfl.-lcass unanlshed- Gees
sEnt s,gn Part 30. - Par~ l.. a.. v, VI. VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
ron BIRLT TNITERSITY.
ri~a Tor funds 4" ENtsnd wSTk sf BtbIS
Teachrrs Training school

~ 'hs 'outh annual dinner 90 the billie
Tca-h-r~ Training school held last night
a. MAnanaksT restaurant. DR. Wilhert
" White president 81 the -chool made
a plea for SI0O.GcO With which To- turn
the -chOol into a BiDls university
He said that the school - an inter
national a. well a. intsrdenominAtio
institution. having among it, 2sa stu
dent- representatives from seventeen
d"uot- Ination=. twenty-four States and
-aov"ute~n nations
Dr white ~ tho founder of tho school
a well a. the pTs-sdent He -aid that
the -chool owe,l ~ inception to the fact
thai 10. NJ white rnst ~ many mission
ari~~ when h. was working in India Who
yer" ignorant ~ th" Bible that he deter
mind 10 cone rack 20 Americs and found
a -rhoOi - Bible instruction.
Dr Howard 4. Kelly Of Baltimore
presided Among Tho speaker Wer"
Mis- Caroline r. Palmer Or RolIert
" Rogers. Dr AEide Pirazzini. charts
Stolzle. the labor leader and William
" ketchum Nearly ~iN hundred per
soue Werys present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

nesAst Rewssal 90 shs Dlsirirt % CelaHs
baa-sa, @ae1ss Chargea "a Local

nssAst newss&i Co M Dsarsrt % Celnsa-
bia-sas Gas1ss Chargea "a Local
The AGha Of tho bnrkss shop men TO
kssp from bsing taken "a Washington for
trial begnn yesterday beeors Conmis-
sioner Shields in the Federal Building
Those who appeared in the proceedings
are Edward \. BogEs. Oliver =. Robinson,
Leo Mayer. Robert 4. Guy and Richard l..
PrsnHser. an mesnhsra OF the fArm of d. \.
BOEEs a Go. % o. broadway. said by tl,..
Government TO he one of three firms that
practically controlled the bushes east Of
the Miasissippi. Tho FIVE men were ar
rested or surrendered When the Govern
meOt began rAiding on April >.
These men were indicted by the Federal
Grand jury of the District Of Columbia.
The indictments charging conspiracy To
commit an offence against the United
Sta,es in violation % the act of March ..
leoo the stringent anti-buckst shop law
for the District % Columbia.
Terrence J. MeManus Of Olcott. Gruber.
ROuynee 4 McManus Appeared for the
defendants and Abe Gr,Iber looked ON
10 " the 0oveFnment's contention that all
OF the men indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury Tor offences against the anti-bucket
shop Law can he taken tn Washington for
trial under tho decision in the cotton leak
case. and that u n only necessary for the
Government Co show that the men in Gus
tody are the men named IN the Indictment
Mr.. McMansls Indicated the hne of defence
when he injected 20 the placing n certified
copaes a the indictments in evidence on
the ground that the indictments did not
charge q conspiracy 20 violate the laws Of
the United States and On not constitute a
crime cognizable in any Federal court,
hut rather charge conspiracy TO commit
purely local oAence in tho District of
columhia and not a Federal offence under
the Law governing removal from this dis
Covnmirsioner shieles admitted the
copies OF the indictments subject To a mo-
ton To strike oJrf. and the Governmen.
called its frat witness
" 10 the Governments contention that
Boggs A Co. operated IN Washington
through p. w. Taylor. who ran q place on
Y street, v. W Edward J. Wtlhoyt. a
telegraph operator formerly employed by
Taylor 10 " ashing ton. testified that be had
bern sub opna@d before tho OrHnd Jury
asked ~ he knew PretanMes and was invited
TO point hun out. which he did. Ne said
that in the latter part Of Iast August
Preusser visited Taylor and made arrange
ments TO have q wire from BoGap a Cos
once put into TayloT's oftlce 10 that Tay-
icF could do business for HogRs A Co.
Lieut. McConville of the Central Once
testified to giving evidence before the
Federal Grand Jury concerning Bo@Gs A
Co. and picked out Robinson end Mayer
a. men he arrested after the indictments
were found.
Mr. McNanus obiected to testimony a.
to evidence given before the Grand Jury.
but Commissioner Shields ruled Tn admit
Il 40 long a. the y itnezses did not say what
their testimony wss
Of Witness and the hearing was adj
journed 10 Friday 81 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
RAILROAD
PARTICULAR SERVICE
FOR PARTICULAR People.
@ ulIstin.

10 the average business OF to-day careful
attention the little Of life important IT
10 The smart society Such appreciates
railroad trains which will permit HIM give this
Ia his personal habits.
The limited Vi the Pennsylvania Railroad
offer all the appointments Of the best homes hotels and
tubs In addition bath and barber shops. with
Ae service the careful may obtain manicure
the hands Of expert operators which available
ven,en hour, during the trip
This service which IS available both and women
welcome addition the other special features Of the
mteds electric lights Libraries OF
literature and periodicals. comfortable sleeping aecommods-
tOnS ard the best dining service in the world.
The Pennsylvania Special The Pennsylvania
Limited. the 24-tiOur St Louis. the ",4-Fiour New
Yorker and the St Louis Limited each these special
features combined with running schedule best adapted
=, 10 Time and speed to all classes Of travellers.
Ticket Agents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be
glad ." furnish time tables tickets Pullman
and full information TO intending passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
iRsENT IRE ONLT.
MSIhr- Refuses medical Aid fer Sen VIE
vas scarlet FeSeT.

STANFORD. Conn. Aprl Ill am CAV.
ina my son no nedicins. and I intend "a
give him more He n receiving absent
treatment from = Christian Scientist prac-
titioner realize thrt God 10 with me
in this room end tho; he alone can heal
my son. am trusting 60 God alone
This statement was made late tonight
over the telephone by Mrs. 2. y Jordan.
Christian Scient4sS. whose tea-year-old
son Edward - under quarantine in Bed
forf street With his mother and a trained
nurse Tho hoy has been III since Thurs
dry Not until yesterday did his parents
reslize th-t il Nas serious con ca gious
Sisecsa Then. 20 his mother "a Va. they
e. llc5 Dr G. E Roweii. medical Doctor
end bad lie lsh OfScer BixRp notified
30 - TO comply with the ls ws of the STATE.
l'"lith Of cor B.gRs pat the house under
,''arantns arc r~'r oV~gi younger
night rhst m view of Mru Jor1An's re-
fusal 70 give he how medical treatment
the Cass would 30 reported tn the Cor
Iner for invest xation should the Ghild
dee and prnSsc,It,or would follow the
law would p.-rTniI The hoy has = severe
Ca-" Il sSarlet fever With diPhtheri
SYMPTOM
NV -on vas under treatment Nv a local
tristan S,tenc-. pgac'tttOnsg aid
Mr-. JoTvian to- ri zhi. He was receiving
ab~en' and pre- nj treatment We
tho ga o. first he had German measles
Yesterday When realined that IL was
serious 'Onta gio'l- disea~e Ne haired oIt
lhc prsctit,oos- and notified the Health
Department hut only 70 lie within the
law The absent treatment continues.
Asked n medicine had not been left
nv the medical dN-forA. Mrs. Jordan said
Dr Rowsli wishel to- lsav. some. bat
she a Ouid not allow him TO DO 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

the murderer % Chunx Fcok. who wss
shot dowu at the corner Of Pnrk street and
p~Ari street vas lodged In the Tomha
yesterday after a hearing before Coronsr
HnsburG
AZ abosTs s.1 o'clock last niRht a Chi
neee tired 20 enter ths room of sung WAh.
a Chinese woman. IN ~ Pei street. Shs
Objected. Meanwhile a lobbyrOw ran
with the nswa IN the sun Ming Social Club.
70 Pcii street. Everybody in ths club ran
arruas the street and up the stairs 81 No.
~. Two policeman stationed outside
rapped thsir Hightsficka on the pavement.
hFtngang sixteen painting cope on the soene
IN a moment. Tho police hled zap after
tbs Chinese AMI Scattered them. They
were 'frIsked' to 80 II thy hore g1nls,
hut nons was found A Chinese eAid
later that o0e Of the men concerned had
had a gun.
~ The zAm@ tine q runlor thar the On
lcongs wer- marching on Pell strees sent
crowd - Chinese hurryinG toward the
Bowery. u was said that they were going
20 the Four Brothers room ~ 10 BoWeFy
tn get their gIns. On the way the COPS
KTa6tssd them too. and frisked them.
bot fo,IId no guns.
SUNDAY nigh, thr~~ actors failed 90 show
up al tho Chincss Theatre. and AsI niRht
ncl@ showed up. 80 the theatre n In
dehnitely closed.
pHILApsa.PHIa. April u-Th. police
have not FOUND = trace 81 the men who
shot up the christening PARTY that Yung
Nsh vas giving yesterday Ia fifty guests
IN honor 81 his eight -months-old baby.
They are not sure either Wheeher thsse
gun men who. 10 - noe thought. were
out 10 get Iung Ssh himself instead of
lung Nee. the restaurant cook. whom
theg killed. were the same Who within the
hat hOtr pscked oF Chu Nonx. the rich
Old gruceryulan. a. he stood in has store.
and who shot fung sang. a visitor. % that
he died to-day N the Hshncmann. Yung
makes three dead an todd
Al the police felt sure Of 10 thai the
Gun nen were On LeongE dep0tized 20
klli a. many members of the new Four
Brother Society a. they could without
getting caught a. H.
The police think that Instructions to
kill on the biggest Four Brothers men in
this city we're cent to local On LecnR
men Nv tsteuhone from New York i'm
medta'eiy after . loo of bsIlletA let loose
there earlier IN the day had killed two 10
the besf known On Leougs in the New
1Ors quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
BiRNET'S DOCTOR wont TELL
what the CsnnacatiAl services we're Fer
Mhsrh Ne CLAIMS a7s.assm.

Or George 4. Dixon 81 IS West Forty
ninth street. who was Charles T. Barney s
physlcian and attended him the day he
committed suicide. said yesterday that
he would lose a claim for tsf.0o0 against
Mr. Barney's estate rather than Obey an
order % the court and disclose the nature
of CERTAIN -Tersonal and confidential s~r
vioes- 10 rendered Mr. Barney
The Barney estate - suing Dr Dixon
for SIS on on an alleged account with the
brokerage firm which stood IN DR. Dixon =
name until after the Knickerbocker Trus
Company failed. when Mr. Barney took
IL over DR. Dixon alleges IN hrs answer
that the accoun; was always Mr.. Barney's
and decIAre- in addition that he has oOun-
terclatms that moro than wipe out the
eks.gD He declares thai he never
charged Nv. barney anything for prn-
fessiOnal services for himself and plits
~ a bill for thirteen years reryi1<.a at s. 90
Of s7t.Ooo for 'Tersonnl ami confidential
services
The Barney estate asked Justice Green
baum TO compel DR. Dixon 10 give a hill
- particulars nn each CounasrcAaim. htIs
the Court decided yesterday that a state .
ment a. To the illnesses for which Mr.
Harney Was treated cannot - demanded
A. 70 the counterclairn for -peESnnal and
confidential ~.rviceS- the Court saws,
Or. Dixon pIeadB mat h,s personal
frtendsip fIT the a Q -a-ed Mr. Barney
and tn. regard In viii d he holds his Tnegn-
DRY MAKES him INV ifing 90 give tine IN
oFmation-riesired He must disclos-, IL
- long an his claim 10 dieputed II hs hopes
to establish u at the trial
when oosgnsel for DR. Dixon learned Of
this ruling he said
They'll never get that hil' Of part ,c-
ulars- DR. Dixon will foreEo his claim
rather than reveal the nature OF his ser
vices. said m my papers tina, there
were certain things DT. Dixon would not
reveal because OF his long coutinued
friendah 10 withAfr. Parney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
SURETY COMPtNIES PtY.
state ssIe-ts ~ 4. GOO Deposited IN q nIsn
end Essreugh Rama.

ALpAST April H. Attorney General
ONIaII~y tonight announced that the
State had oollect~d from the sures v
companies which were or the bonds Of
the failed Union Bank Of Brooklyn and
the Borough Bank Of Brooklyn the fun
Sums Of $4,000 and $50 Oa state mONey-
held respectively by the hank- on th.
occasion 81 their closing last week
Negotiations with the surety companies
were undertaken Immediately after the
hanks failed by the Attorney General
on request Of State Comptroller Williams
and state Treasurer Dunn that the states
interests - protected. In return for the
payment to the State Of the amounts 81 It's
deposits in full. with interest. the surety
ooEnpanies accepted an Assignment 81
rho accounts Of the state against the
hanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
BEOW 10 TRsDING sTIWPS.
MAR Wand Adopts Law That Sends W~Reu
Raldsng Gtft stsrex.

BALTIMORE April 1.-The Legislature
having passed a Law which practically
prevents the trading stamp companies
from continuing business. the Nomen
Who have been collecting stamps rAiced
the company stores to-day to redeem their
books.
Later the companies Obtainsd from
United States Judge Morris an order post
poning the emforceupwnt og the saW until
after a hearing April IS. the companies
claiming the law 10 be uncoustitutional
- IL deprived them Of property without
due process Of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

NKwBun0H. April u.-As an outcome
d the visit 20 Nswburgh On Saturday
u Miss Beatrice FOrbes-RohaEtsOn and
Miss Carolyn Croasst. a number q the
upper ten women % the city have deter
mined % form = suffrage club here. a
COMMITTEES Of Eve has been appointed
20 ARRANGE for its formation. THIS N the
first time the fewer has struck the city
Many noted spGakeEH have been here
lDsfnra, but he euRhMaiamm newer reachUd
tbs point q OrEalisnaaun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
one ~ These Bursss.es su~V,.

Harry p. Williamson a. treasurer Of
the Albany Burgcsses Corps has been
SUED ny Edward y Bri-c's and DR. Will
lam p. H"aiy 20 recover loans of SeO0
and 500 made last fail on the strength
u the success 81 the hall given by the
Burgess Corps a. the Metropolitan opera
House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
.IarG cuaah, naea b kan.aa CIr,.

KANaAs CIES. No. April II.--John p.
cudahy. the packer. Who attacked Jere
g. Illlia. prssident Of the " estern E0-
chance Rank. 81 the Cudahy home in
this city last Month. returned - kaRnas
CITY frOm ~ Wees to-day. Mrs. Cudnhy
aaad aes did not know hsg husband hNd
FetVhrued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
Ve,.From Inr water w.xe"

Highways superintendent 4. IsrEy
81 The Bronx will have an invest gEtion
to isy into the conduc, 81 a water wagon
driver afro while intoKiCat"l ycsterCa '
fell from the @rs' OF bis wagon and vas
rescued from under the rorses' hoofA
Nv ~ Rrsmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12

Charles In CroiK. formerly waiter a.
the 81. Regis. and Fritz NitEnnan. al-o
waiter. pleaded guilty before Judss
Swami In General Sessions yesterday %
perjury. They swcro falsely IN a 81"
brought by Ia CrOix against the Me'r'-
politan Street Railway. The men wef"
nOt ssnt 70 prison but we're turned ovs,
10 The Immigration authorities. uho "'n
Sc that they are deportsd. They has
nOt been here lo1g enough - b tra"une'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
DICKINSON ENJOENS RANK
Net 70 sen CaFaeGie TvBsa sssek sn mhaeR
sae HaA k1ogyOwed 90. ssesD.

Charles c. OickinsOn. former president
Of the Carnegie Trust Company. got a
temporary injunction yesterday from
Supreme Court Justice Gresnbaum re-
streaming the NORTHERN Bank 81 New York
from transferring or disposing % 40
ahArea Of CAFnegiS Trust Company stock
deposited a security for four loans az
wregating eoe $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
WESTPORT

IA leader of the Democratic party in this town said yesterday that many Republicans will vote split tickets, and the outlook for the Democracy is brilliant. The Judson-Banks af- fair has created some feeling, and the friends of Banks are expected to vote for the Democrats.
 It was explained yesterday, to a Farmer representative, that the req son why the Democrats endorsed Stiles Judson was that they might show their interest in independence and in surgency. MT. Beecher was not nom mated at the convention, as some pa- pers have said, for the very good reason that he would not run. So the delegates from this town voted for Judson. szIn so doing they set a good example, and opened the door for all other voters in the town cleo ton to express their preferences re- gardless of party name. It is known that many ballots will be scratched, and the expectation is that both can didates for Selectnen. Messrs. Samuel E. Banks and Robert Fl. Coley, will be elected. It is admitted that Rob ert W. Post and Charles F. Bulkley will be chosen as school committee men. The other Democratic nominees on the ticket are Thomas Quinlan for assessor; Frank ". Taylor and Sam uel B. Wheeler for board of relief; Samuel B. Wheeler for auditor: Ed ward B. Clover, Charles B. Mills, and James Hawkes. for grand jurors; Will liam A. BulkIey for collector Of taxes; Alfred G. Tovey, Daniel r. Mills, Ar thur J. Hull and John r. Daley for constables; John ?. Dai1ey for regis trar Of voters, and Samuel g. Banks fC7- flOaa U9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
ADOPTED BY
 4TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
 CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

and fever of business to, the tariff. and we declare that our country cannot be permanently prosperous under higher prices for the neces- saries of life that prevail in other countries.
 10-We condemn restraint of trade by contracts not to reimport our own goods sold cheaper abroad than here
 live affirm that labor in this country is cheaper in the product than anywhere else in the world. and we credit labor with such for ward position as we have attained in exporting our own manufactured goods against the disadvantages of higher priced raw materials than our foreign competitors have
 Five condemn the false asser- ton that labor does not earn the wages 1t receives in this country.
 l3-We condemn the Cannon Payne-A1drich tariff bill as framed on discredited principles, medieval ism worse than the feudal system. and we assert that it not only WrongfullS raises the cost of living
 
 manufactured goods. but that it lowers wages by Iessening the de mand for goods by raising their price, without conpensating profit even to the manufacturer. We have already felt it's first effect in extreme form, in raising the cost of living, and are now entering upon the second stage, orders held back, coal mines, woolen and cot- ton mills on part time, hating stagnant. and dread enshroudine business; and these alternations are the penalty of this bad law.
 five stand steadfast against all attacks on the rights of man. or the rights of property, and affirm the belief of our people in justice and in order, and their desire for peace not merely between nations but especially for internal and industrial peace.
 live soIemnly pledge ourselves to these reforms. and assert that they are all powerful for good. without revolution, or panic, or shock, and that they are self working, without espionage or pros cautions, all of them in line with the highest State ethics, inspiring to freemen devoted to American self-government at it's best. and we invite all right thinking men, of whatsoever party, to uphold with us this creed. with firm purpose and unfagging zeal.
 16-We favor the establishment of Q Darce1s post.