davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
BRiZIL TO PORTJG
Formally RecoEniyes New Republic
ttyrriand Goes Han Way

~rrftdl dof bFArdfCHfs - W. SUI.
LIsBoN. Oct. ~ Brazil has formally
recognized the new Republic Of Portugal
This - the first country to take official
cogniZance of the new order ~ things
although the German Minister was IN.
structed yesterday 10 enter into semi.
official relations with the prov lsionaI
Government
LONDON, Oct ~ 1t was Understood
here this morning that the dethroned
King Manuel and his mother would sail
for England to-day from Gibraltar II
vas AZ King Georges order that IN.
royal yacht Victoria and Albert proceeded
to Gibraltar 20 take on board the refugees
from Portugal
NAsHINGroN. Oct - The Swiss Gov
-rnm"nt has notified the new prov isiona
10 enter into official communication Tbs
Federal council 81 Switzerland has m
sfructsd ~ tuns'Il-General az IisbOr
." notify IN" provisional Government
- its attitude While this does not con
-'i'uts formal recognition. " - III.
first step IN that direction This m
formation was contained IN a despatch
received a. tho state Department tn,
morn. NJ from Laurit1 = ~ enson, Amer
can Minister az Fern
Lisbon has Tpg-iI mel Its normal eond
fIpn. according 10 despatch T-Cpiv"i
AZ the state Department TO-DAY from
Henry ] Gage. American Minister o.
Portugal The bank q nd ~ other busin"-,
hI',.-. he said. are r..pp"ntng Mr Gag
added that the royal Yacht Queen ATalla
after leaving IN" membsrl ~ the rpya
family a. Gibraltar. has returned 20 l.iz
hon and has boon delivered over - the
prov i-Iunal Cor eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
ST'NDS M BK'ru roLHE.
eornaan tsS,oSnntoat nrf1sass n~sirs.. 20
Ne~spapsr Ven aiuhhes IN RsrIln

~pe~'at Ir's BssraicA - THH 49,
hsALiS. Oct. ~ The Clsrtnan IIov.rn-
m"nt has r~fI.s.i sati-factton go the ON.
American and three EnEli@h nswspapsr
correspondents who were attacked and
injured by the police during III. strike
riots IN the Moabt quarter 81 Berlin On
tn" night IL September -. The diplo-
matte action taken by DR. Hill. the Amer
'can Ambassador. and the representatives
OF the British Embassy in bringing tn.
nhair To the attention ol the G.rma n
Government is thus without any salts
factory results
In reply to the representations OF DIR.
hill the Government has sent n note
IN which " says that while IL recognizes
the incident as deplorable one IL does
not see any way. in view OF it, police
inquiry. to take any action against the
officials concerned. In other words no
one IL To he punished for an I'm just IL bile
assault by the police on four foreign
newspaper men
The German Government in the course
OF hS communication TO Dr. Hill refers
10 the incident as essentially due 60
misunderstandinR.' abiding OF course
TO the police claim that policeman in
f'h'h 'te'hs- NNp hFeeu Oh tnt pOilf~
to attack the correspondents shouted
that they were Social Democratic orga-
nizers of "A disturbance.
Together with the Minister Of the
Interiors reply To Ambassador Hill IL
"A copy Of the report Of the police inquiry
from which IL appears that the police
maintain thai the automobile IN which
the journalists wers riding had previously
been ordered tn move on. bat that the
order had been disregarded hy the news
paper men. The police also insist that
there was a tumult going on at the time
and the newspaper men only came m
FOR their share OF It. The report adds
that on the latter point the police have
secured the testimony of an impartial
female eyewitness.
The German reply will now he sent by
Or lIiIl and Sir Edward GosChen. the
American and British Ambassadors. to
the Foreign Offices OF their respective
governmental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
yrs. O>WyN rON4NT DIES.
on "a' FROM Paris WIN Husbands bod,
~lrirken Win Hrsrt Disease.

' u. - r,t5aish - TuE SrN
H-- Ri. oct ~. Mrs Osmyn Co
ta'' "NH-' husband died Al Divonne-
% T'.-- .-' Monday. fell ~ to-day while
N ra"i = tho tender 81 the steamer
h--'...a. Nilholfn
'0 '.r promptly attended her hut she
90 F 'r"" minutes. NJ heart di-ea-p.
'.. ...n n"oau-.a OF the death ~ her
Ip'"i with ~" strain 81 jour
Pars'p CharbOurg under no
editions. pTpba' ~ brought
'. .ar hvrd ~ $40 West Eighty
-.a.' rhr- ci'y Mrs Conani :
..-' Nnp ii|i m Franco last Mon
hos" bpdv Mr. 'unant was
.s AwrroI was connected with
uE UIH 1T GInn 4 90 FOR IN"
CAR Hoping to restore hls
b IprInf -nIi"d for France last
I." - 20 ut'ly" ut ssachI-et;-
H. Ertd4af"d from partmOIth
... ... M" Cla-s Il -
fru" NlT 'oHHnt was superin-
H' s"hpoi- ~ FrsHtn CHAM
D -. .u .a'"r Uu va appointed prIn-
- Adams " nigh -chool
.rHsu rp "duratur- throughout
Mr pIant I-.i0uR-,t 20
:. ..-.'y ,lub and h" VA. - ru-full"r
100 bs.fa PHI fraternity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
VIC SAVED cam 80.
Hut He Got Concussion oG the BrAIn In
Fall On stRxc-Can't sing for q white.

.~rrC.ri Clhir DssEG'rA n THE SuN
BERLIN, oct. 4: According IN reports
received here from Munich Enrico Ca
russo while sing.ng m la Boheme- met
with second accident last night On
Monday night he received slight injuries
IN the knee by an accidental stab wound
while singing in Carmen
Last night CarIso tripped over a piece
of stage properly and was badly hurt
His injuries were not regarded as danger
ouS at first. hut are now said 10 h. quite
serious. The doctors say that he IL
suffering from conclusion Of the brain
and refuse TO accept responsibility for the
result II he attempts to sing again for
the present.
Cariso Was unconscious for y long time
4 thick wig which he was wearing saved
him from even worse injury.
At the Metropolitan Opera House II
was said yesterday by Compt roller John
Brown that IN the event Of any inter
r,Iption IN CarIso's plans the local com
pany would at once be informed nv Mir
Ledner. the agent who travels with him
The tenor was tn leave Munich to-day
for Frankfort and Berlin, returning to
New York on the next voyage Of the
kronpTinzeSSln CeCilie. IN the first week
in November.
The local directors Office according TO
Otto We'll. received an early report Of
Caruso's accident yesterday which saId
the tenor was struck IN the head by an
iron weight after tho third act ~ -Bo-
hsne" and was carried unconscious to
his dressing room
According tn this report CauIso az
the time was able to resume the opera
and sang the fourth act To the end. The
singer was cheered ~ he drove from the
ROYAL Theatre TO his hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
LEWIS ar DOLLaR DINNER.
mon County Republicans Greet Their
Candidate for Governor.

ELIzAEErH. Y. J.. Oct Five hun
dred Republicans representing all parts
~ Union county gave Vivian VI. Lewis
a hearty welcome ~ the dollar dinner
given here tonight by the Union county
Republican committee.
The Republican GubernAt ORAL nominee
wa- late in arriving When he entered
the hall the crowd got on its feet and
checrpd MIR Lewis's address was along
the same lines a. HE speech at Hoboken
On Saturday night.
State Senator Ernest X. Alderman
was toast master Addresses were made
bv United States senator John Kean.
ex-Gov. John W GriggS and Judge Will.
IAN y. Runyon. Republican candidate
for Congress in the Fifth district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
IENEZELOS NAY LE4D GREECE.
Cabinet Resigns -Cr~tan Notable Likely
To HaAh NeM One.

.>pe'trl Cgtis Dsspoich ~ rHs SrS
ATHENS. Oct IL The Cabinet 81 which
VI. Dragoumis was the Premier, resigned
to-day.
II ia generally believed that " veneZe-
los. the Cretan leader. who was recently
elected a member ~ the National As
sembly n Greek representative, will be
the new Prime Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Pn>,AlaIerk Arrr.tet.

laidor Schr-EhlIm. = postal clerk ON
plpysi IN ~" Hudson Terminal BItld'ng
Ts- arrested y,r-trrdav afternoon charged
wIth robhing tho mails II hIS poCACl
werr co. mi q dscuy letter containing money
and two other sp,,Clal delivery letters
None uf the three had been opsns-d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
BIG nam ~ JtHAICl.
kingston Flooded and Business sus-
pended Bananas Not Damaged

Special CfhiS DssH1ich 20 TIVE SrN
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Oct. IA terrific
rainstorm has prevailed over the greater
part Of the island since last night King
ston was flooded this morning. Business
IL suspended
The railway and tramway service IL
partially interrupted
~ far no reports NJ damage IN the
banana belt have been received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Highest tsmpera'rtr, 81. a. n 1. "
EAsHINGToS FnREC,sT Tup - nav ANp TO
MORROW

Ts- stern Nsr l0'E fsV 20 I0g ard ~ -lor
Poi. ,.o.sr 'p tao ~ 'os'ssta PARTON -ra,fsyrfs
ruF'ss urrig i-i1ds
Ipr Srw England. fair p" dAy and ~ morrow
rpDT.r ~ d., iinini,h.ug nortaF~>trrp vinds.
90 'Unr rn uurtn~ast~vN
F1r eastern Irnnsy AnlA and Virginia faF
4r - and tu- morrow 'uolsr 10 sou thsas' portion
Poo IAs moderate northeAst~Ti winds.
Iu. Inc District ~ Coll ~ bia. View I~~s~1 Dsrs
rlrn and Ms, ami. fs.r ~ d. ana IN morrow
cooler % dAs. uodrfaw lor'hTA,trriy winds
Fr- -,f~rn N~u N0rs Western p-nnsylvanla
and OHIO fair 20 ias and probably lo-morFow
moderate AoEtheAsteTy EindA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
n,> uO>OR> ~ ONrORD
"'nrr"u and " o.. Sp~rry. Rho,i"-
>'u"isr.. Achieve DIstInctIou.

1~sr-f-A - THE ~.s
N.f - Two americans hold
.- -.uo'1 rshtps nave won ris-
o.. H. oxford
rr o' kauruoNy gained tho
s sr'olarship and " l..
Michigan VAS prorims aeessz1
IsT .., theological su.av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

tate the visitations Of a general superin-
iandent 10 sunday schools about the
country. seeing 20 their proper organiza-
ton and proper course of instruction.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

had crops. while those in the danger
zone lost all their crop The expert
ments went so far that trees pro-
tected by the heat on one side and
unprotected on the other side bore
fruit on the protected side and none
on the other. While there are still
many details to be worked out, re-
suits thus far attained justify the
assertion that it is possible to protect
the fruit crop from the early and late
spring frosts by applying artificial
heat.
The Grand Valley experience
means a revolution in the fruit grow
ing industry. 1t means that here
after all fruit growers, to be sue
cessful, must as soon as possible
equip their orchards with apparatus
to protect their crops from the late
spring frOsts. 1t means that the larg-
er part of the annual fifty per cent
loss viii be saved and that the grow
ing of fruit will of course result In
larger annual output and lower
prices. but the grower will benefit
with regular uniform profit. in
stead of combating the uncertainty
of years Of light crops or no crop
at all. l.-Statesman
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
TO BE HANGED BY THE
NECK UNTIL HE is DEAD
John FIeming'S Chances Go GIimmeriOg---
Only Straw Between Him and
Eternit--AwditS Sentence

of murder, where afidavits are filed
on motion for new trial showing
newly discovered evidence in con-
flict with that given on the trial. and
directed to impeach and contradict
witnesses who testified at the trial.
and it does not appear that such
evidence if received would or should
change the result of the trial, the
discretion of the court in denying
the motion will not be disturbed
Upon a motion for a new trial in
a criminal case. il is proper for the
court to receive and consider coun-
ter-afiidavits in relation to any perti-
nent matter, except the issue of fact
to which the newly discovered evil
dence is addressed, i'm order to enable
the court to properly and intelligently
exercise its discretion in passing
upon the motion. and to determine
whether new trial would result
with reasonable probability IN diff
ferent judgment.
where a showing Is made on a
motion for a new trial to the effect
that the wife OF the defendant who
was in the court room and at his
side, while the trial was in progress.
was placed under arrest. and a
counter-showing is made that such
arrest created no commotion or dis
turbance or was not done in such a
manner as to call the iury's attention
to such arrest, and it further ap-
pears that defendants counsel or the
jury did not know that the defend
ants wife was placed under arrest,
such act on the part of the officer is
not such misconduct as will entitle
the defendant to new trial"
Under the statutes of the state,
unless the state board of pardons
should intercede, his execution must
take place within so days, the date
to be determined by the district court
to which the case is remanded, and
where the condemned man must be
resentenced. the day set for his death
having long since passed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
Pinchot Indorsed by cattlemen.

DENVER, Jan. 12.-"The high
minded and excellent" administration
Of Clifford Pinchot was indorsed in
resolution presented before the Ma
tional Livestock association today.
The resolution demands a continue
tion Of the Pinchot policies of the
administration of the forest reserves
by mis- successor and urges federal
control of public grazing lands, with
a lease law adequate to protect cattle
men.
Other resolutions introduced COM
mend the work of the department
of agriculture. condemn the unfair
discrimination" Of the Payne tariff
bill and the oleomargarine bill. urge
the appointment Of non-partisan
tariff commission and authorize a
petition to the interstate commerce
commission TO reduce the terminal
charges on livestock at Chicago.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
THE LONG EXPECTED HAS AT
LAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
URGED ANNOUNCEMENT.
VIII BE Candidate If His Presence
i'm. Race Is Essential To Success Of
Party and Best Interests of State.

The following dispatch was re-
ceived by the Boise Statesman Tues
day from Standpoint:
You may tell my friends that / will
be candidate for governor of Idaho
at the Republican primaries next fall
if it appears to me that my presence
in the race is essential to the best
interests of the state and the success
OF the Republican party, said Bar
ney r. O'Neil. chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee Of
Idaho and banker of Wallace, today.
The Republicans in north and
southeastern Idaho have urged Mr..
O'Neil to enter the gubernatorial con-
test
Two years ago at the Republican
state convention at Boise, when the
nomination was offered him, he re-
fused to enter the field against the
present governor, J. II. Brady, stat
ing that he had given his word to
Brady that he would not oppose him
in that contest and that he felt that
Mr. Brady was entitled to first con-
sideration because of his work in the
interest of the party.
Friends in north Idaho insist that
I become a candidate" said Mr.
/ O'Neil fand this time they are Joined
by Republicans in the southeast.
while l have never been adverse
to entering the race. l did not fee
then that ] was needed to head the
ticket. Conditions appear to have
changed. and so much pressure has
been brought to bear upon me that
have at last decided to become a can
didate.
"As to what the campaign issues
will be, I cannot say, because the
election is too far distant and new
conditions may arise. My views OF
old issues are well known to the peo
pie of Idaho. AS state chairman
stood for the redemption Of all part.
pledges. believe in commercialisn
and will endeavor to carry out tn
principles along this line laid dow
by the Republican party two year
ago if I am elected.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
The Leagues New Booklet.

One Of the most handsome booklets
yet published by the League of South
ern Idaho Commercial clubs Is that in
course Of PREPARATION at the hands of
Secretary Reilly Atkinson; the cover
design being especially attractive and
unique On the front cover design is
portrayed branch containing the
lusciously appearing red apples. while
to one side the wording Idaho
Apples" appears in large type. The
back page contains photographs Of
three sheaves of grain. two OF oats
and one of wheat with the wording
Idaho Grain" The cover is three
color work a background Of green
and yellow intermingled. The cover
was designed by Mrs. Atkinson. wife
of the secretary, the designs Of ap-
pies and grains being taken from
actual photographs The booklet will
be ready for distribution during the
next month. 1t will contain litera-
ture and Illustrations of 20 towns in
the league. Capital News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
The Old Songs Of the south.

The lovers Of the good old-time
melodies will be certainly well enter
tanned next Wednesday at the Stand
ard Theatre with the delightful tunes
of the old Southern Ballads of the
times "Befo' de War" CuIligan G
Hockwells minstrels has always
been company especially selected
by the management for their singing
quality 1t has long been conceded
that no one can get the harmony and
music out of those songs like the real
darkey. There is also added to the
entertainment plenty of good, clean
comedy, ana some Of the latest and
most popular ballads Of the present
time. The show is especially for
ladies and children There is moth
ing so entertaining as a good singing
show, and the management of the
Colored Minstrels certainly had that
in mind when he selected the present
company From the time the curtain
goes up there is always something
doing, either in singing the old
southern ballads, for which the negro
is noted. or some of the latest songs
of the day with the entire company
singing the chorus. If you can afford
only one show this season, don't miss
this one. the best of all colored
shows. Standard Theatre. Mountain
Home. Seats now on sale.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
Crane Culture.

Grape Culture" was the paper by
e. H. Twight, horticulturists, Lewis
ton. 1t read "The vineyard should
be deeply plowed. sub-soiling will
make the vines bear a year sooner.
No state can grow finer grapes than
Idaho, and it should be encouraged.
the grape culture being too much
overlooked.
"Sweetwater, Niagara, Empire
State Worden, Moore's Early and
Diana are good varieties of grapes to
grow in Idaho. Thousands of pounds
of grapes are shipped into Idaho that
should be grown here"
Experience in Smudging.
w. c. Howie of Mountain Home
had a paper on Experience in Using
Smudges." He said in part Great
ing a cloud of smoke over an orchard
is a successful means of warding off
late frosts. BY creating a cloud a
difference of 6 degrees is made. Get
the cloud started when the ther-
mometer reaches "a degrees. Hores
manure and hay make a good smudge
think the smoke from oil smudges
is more effective than the heat from
them. Smoke confines the heat some
thing like the walls and ceiling of
room"
B. F. Hurst explained his expert
ence in the use of smudges. The
smudges should be ready for use by
April Is and up to June Is. The
fruit is lost on one or two nights of
season. The coldest time in the day
or night is between 3 and $3.50 a. m.
Question Box.
Many questions were put in the
box
Arsenic Of lead is used as a spray
for slugs on cherries.
Apples should be sprayed before
the colin closes, and twice later, il
necessary.
The best varieties for an orchard
of 40 acres are Rome Beauties. one
half; 10 acres of Jonathans and 10
acres of Winesaps Eastern judge.
put as high a rating on Rome Beau
ties as on Jonathans and Winesaps
Rome Beauties are perpetual bloom
ers and producers. In Chicago tho
preference is given to the table ap
pie. The Rome Beauty apple ma
lures to perfection in southern Idaho
The proper polinization of fruits il
an important problem.
Alternate rows, two rows at a time
in planting Rome Beauties, Jonathan
and Winesaps. Winesaps is a poo
polinizer Rome Beauty and Joan
thans are good polinizers.
A number of Gano apples at tn
convention were grown in Boise coun
ty. is miles from Boise. at an alti
tude of 500 feet by Frank Ingra
ham on Bogus creek, near Bogu
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
o. $. LIS NEW BOOSTER.
Booklet Sent Out Describing New
Method of Smudging.

The Oregon Short Line, realizing
the value of the fruit crop of the
Northwest and the possibilities of
revenue for its properties, has issued
a booklet on orchard heating, having
an outline of the smudge pot meth
DDS. with suggestions for protecting
and saving fruit crops from early
spring frosts.
The publication sets forth in detail
the results of experiments in Grand
Valley. Colo. 1t is written by E. II.
Grubb, a practical horticulturist, and
published by d. E. Burley, general
agent of the Oregon Short Line. with
officers in Salt Lake.
"The recent experiments in or
chard heating in Grand View Valley,
Colorado" Mr.. Grubb states, rhave
apparently demonstrated beyond
doubt that il is possible to maintain
a safe temperature in orchards when
the natural temperature is at twenty
above zero or even lower. AS a re-
suit of the experiment in Grand Val
ley. a crop Of fruit valued at $4,000
600, was saved and marketed when
the records show that the tempera-
ture outside of the orchards at
various places in the valley was as
low as nineteen and twenty degrees
above zero.
About seventy per cent of the
orchards of the valley were heated
during the danger period of 1909,
and without exception these orchards
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
nlountain


mountain
Oncers For Ensuing Year.
The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are:
President-Captain J. H. shawhan
of Payette
Vice President-H. w. Dorman of
Caldwell
Secretary R. Shinn of Nampa.
Treasurer-A. E. Gipson of Cald-
we'll
For members of the state horti-
cultural board of inspection, d. C.
Kroueger of st. Anthony, NJ. E. Sher-
man of Payette.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Boise in January, 1911, the
purpose being to be in the Capital
City when the legislature is in ses-
sion.
The appointment of committees
was as follows:
Legislative W. Dorman, chair
man; B. F. Sherman. c. p. Hartley,
J. R. Shinn, c. E. Paine.
Resolutions-A. E. Gipson, chair
man; Mr.. Guilford. w. H. Wicks.
Nominations-A F. Hit, chair
man; b. F. Hurst, Charles Hawkes..
Notes.
The trees furnished by the Shen-
andoah, Ia, nursery, to R. V. Call
of Nampa. who brought a number
of them to the convention, were pro-
nouced affected with crown gall, and
these trees were destroyed. Mr.. Call
bought $50 worth of these trees, S4
in all None are yet planted All his
apple trees, % in number, will be
destroyed. The Shenandoah, Ia,
nursery was exposed at Thursdays
session. A large shipment of trees
were dumped at Nampa and were
ordered inspected and condemned if
infected. The state association is de-
termined to make an effort to have
the Shenandoah, Ia, bond to do busi-
ness in Idaho cancelled so they can
not sell trees in Idaho in the future.
There were 72 members in 1909.
The present membership is over 200.
The balance in the treasury January
I. 1910, was s27.65,. The cash in
the treasury today is s177.65.
A regular annual appropriation
should be made by the Idaho legisla-
ture for the support of Idaho's ex-
hibit at the annual exposition of pro-
ducts by all the irrigated states
stated r. d. Hubbard.
"Arsenical Poisoning of Fruit
Trees" was a paper by e. d. Ball. di.
rector of the Utah experimental sta
ton.
]. w. Jones, manager of the Grand
View Land & Orchard Co. of Boise
spoke on Cover Crops For the Or
chard."
Chemical Analysis OF Fruit" was
the theme of an interesting paper by
]. Shirley Jones. chemist at the Idaho
experiment station at Moscow
E. L. Wells, observer of the United
States weather bureau, gave a papei
on The Weather; It's Past and Pos
sible Future Effect on the Frui
Crop"
d. r. Hubbar and c. J, Sinse
spoke on Idaho publicity.
Two delegates will later be selected
by the State Horticultural association
to work in conjunction with all othe
organizations in the state to send tw,
delegates to represent Idaho at thu
Salt Lake meeting. April 6.