davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

detective who traces Il. though aided by
luck. does uss bic powers Of tniersnoe.
Artstioally tho whole story colhpses
through tho uneXpeotsd termination.
Tor which the reader IL not prspared by
anything IN the story. Il sesms futile
10 construct a plot carefully In order
merely 10 cast h aside Ia the last few
page. A fashion seems 20 have cot in
Tor SURPRISES AZ any cost; IN this casa the
story u ruined.
Though no has never shown much re-
spect for the English language. In "A
Splendid Hazard the Bobhs-M Merrill
Company. IndianapOlis) Harold Mlcdrath
OutdOes himself He has apparently
caught Victor HuEO's trick Of shaping
In high sounding words without taking
the trouble u looking up their meaning.
This becomes unusually effective when
applied 20 a ierky. impressionistic form Of
narrative. dealing with foreign customs.
foreign politics and eccentric people. Il
makes pretty dull reading
An episode In the career Of Owen John
- ANAeNtAoy uNNuNa W NutNu NJ NJ
tempt 10 made 10 depict the modern base
ball vocabulary IL printed by itself in
The Humming Bird 1.-THE Baker and
Taylor Company. The story il very
amusing; the language of tho recorder
OF the game. though amazing. Is but a
feeble echo Of the poetic language II
many serious reports. The efforts to
rattle the opponents. though ingenious
and successful. can hardly he called
sportsmanlike. even Il they are reminis-
cent Of some college performances.
Two more volumes. Xl. and XII. Of
the handsome subscription edition Of
The Works Of George Meredith pub
lished by Charles Scribner's Sons are
ready They contain "BeauchAmp's Ca
rser' The Illustrations ara photographs
Of the author and Of places connected
with him In the story The st is now
nearly half cOmpleted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

The opening chapters % Samuel Butler 3
The Way Of An Flesh ~. P Dalton and
Company are deliGhtful He thought
Il bsst ~ explain bic hero by heredity
and began With the opening Of the nine
tesnth century. The first Pontifex. the
village carpenteF. with his artistic bent.
10 charming The second. the capable
business man. IL also attractive. though
he has % bear the @Ithor's satire on the
vel 30 DO middle class With the third
generation the satire becomes more
bitter; IL IL turned against education and
AGAINST the Church. The people 81 that
generation, however. are well defined
even II they are turned into caricaturss:
the dull clergyman. his imaginative wife.
bis independent sister. even the school
master. Mid Victorian respectAhtlity 10
uneadurable n the artistic temperament
and the oonventionallties arouse what
seems 30 be- personal resentment. but up
IN the appearance 81 the herO We have
4 rood stEonR novel with many brilliant
phrases. with remarkable living por-
traits and some pleasant descriptions.
There IL preaching. but not out of pro-
portion.
Then comes the story The hero has
been made q WeakliRg by HE home and
school training He drifts into the
Church. Eo0s into the slums and makes q
mesa of he life. but redesms his indie
psndsncs Of thought. This involves q
Ersat deal Of brilliant and indincriminats
satire on the Church. on society. on lie;
long argumentatlvs dimssaions; foolish
nsus on the hsFo'a part 20 Sanseleas that
IL can only be intsDded 20 establish the
conditions for . discussion. The novel
has turned into . pampblst. The moral
reached apparently 10 that only WORK Of
the hands without education h sOund.
Il 10 easy 20 see Why the book made little
impression a. a novel; Il may be more
fortunate nov a. an expression Of dis
conisnt or A. a socialist manifesto. 10
deserves % be read ~ an example Of
brilliant English The people In L may b.
distorted. but they are alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
The Ship
.Dweners
By Albert BiqeloZu Paine

BY way Of beginning Mr..
Paine describes the influence
exerted upon his boyish mag
nation by Mark Twain
"Innocents Abroad" and how
his mind dwelt on that illus
tration in the book which showed
the outward bound "Innocents"
on the deck Of the Quaker City.
When he grew up and knew
that such voyages were really
possible he prepared for a pill
grimage to Mediterranean lands.
Here is the book, and it is in
teresting to note this new
innocent" following the trail
of Mark Twain in nearly all
the countries visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

builders. For others they provide an
interesting exhibition o. the prevailing
tastes In domestic architecture. The
term moderate applied to cost We take
% be only relative. The pictures are
accompanied by a text embOdying the
suggestions ~ many minds On every
point % house construction. The names
Of the owners and architects are given
with many q the photographs II houses.
An interesting collection 81 verse de-
scriptivs ~ or relating 10 Eardens has
bern made by William Aspenwall Bradley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Going
Some
| By Rex Beach

Most Of US know Rex Beach
only as a writer Of splendid
stirring stories Of outdoor life.
Here we have him as theauthor
of one of the very funniest
stories ever written. Ii Is roll
licking, galloping, scintillating,
sparkling fun from beginning to
end - and withal clean and
sweet as a girls fresh laughter.
The story is all about a house
party Of jolly young people
on a Western ranch. Trouble
arises from the fact that the
hero has led his friends to be-
lieve that he is an athlete, when,
as matter Of fact, he never did
anything more athletic than
lead the cheering for others
IF you mind slang keep away!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

and white by George Sopsr and are pub.
lished by the Baker and Taylor Company.
They make pretty gift books. The PIC
lures for the Water Babies show oriEi-
naity. particularly the plain ones, though
Tho artist does not seem 10 Appreciate the
poetic side Of the story. Those for the
Shakespeare have only q conventional
prettineaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
FARPERS
IA AOOK9 ~
The
Wild Olive

By the Anthor of "7he hHSr
Shrine
Not only praise has greeted
the coming of "The Wild
Olive" but the verdict, remark
able in itself, that the new novel
is better than "The Inner
SHRINE" The Chicago Journal,
in a cOlumn-long review, May
al, two days after the hook
was published, says: "'The
Wild Olive is so much more
interesting than the earlier book,
that this reviewer is now in
elined to ascribe to the unknown
author those qualities that only
the most ardent partisans Of
that writer insisted on as char
acteristic of the first novel.
The Wild Olive has a broader
basis Of plot, a finer conception
Of character and a higher IDEAL
ism than was apparent in The
Inner Shrine II is a really
remarkable novel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

in The Garden Muse Cst,rsis and Wal
ton Company Il represents the COL
lector's own taste and has no preten-
sions TO 'being a complete anthology
The extracts are naturally chiefly from
seventeenth and nineteenth century poets
and at the end Abraham Cowlsy's The
Garden stands by itself.
An authoritative treatise on a popular
game Of cards h published by @ p. Put
mans Sons In The Principles OG Auction
Continued on gaohfh Pggs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
The O'Flynn
Bp LnSfin Hnntlv McCafhv

The scene is laid in Ireland
in the year 1889, the year Of
the Boyne battle. The time is
10 brilliant one. Irish soldiers
Of fortune with delightful names
did splendid deeds against des-
perate odds, and fair JaeObite
ladies moved graeiOusly through
the glitter Of a transient court
at Dublin. Flynn O'Flynn is
one Of these soldiers Of fortune,
and his love for the beautiful
Lady Benedetta IS the main
theme Of the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
some New FsIIsa.

Thsrs q GOOD work IN MARGIN Barber's
sRrita, o. Headquartora' (MoGat. Yard
and Company. ThS picture Of the stu
pldity. inbolegos and brutality o. the
New York 7AstsCtfvva- b phososrAphic.
a. 3 ths account q putting the uuspeot
through the 'third dagrss.' The oFims
ituslf Z oontrivcd With ingenuity and The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Continued on Eighth Pags.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
IA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1910
ln BerHArdino up to this time.

San BernArdino up to this time The road followed by the racers in passing through the San Bernardino valley is that which was traversed by the Franciscan fathers 100 years ago, when they made their first peaceful invasion of this country in the interest of their creed. The road is called Fl Cameno Real and is lined at distances of a quarter mile apart, with black steel posts on which hang bells that mark the passage way of the Catholic priests.
 A large crowd gathered and was on the streets to watch the passing of the racers. The estimation of the number of people out to watch the cars range from 1000 to 2000. Per- haps half of the spectators were crowded within the two blocks near est the corner where the cars turned south. The rest of the crowd was scattered along Third street as far out as the Mount Vernon viaduct
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
RECORDS AT SAN BERNARDINo.

San Bernardino. Cal, Nov. 6, 1:45 a. m-(SpeciaL)-Al records from Los Angeles to San Bernardino were broken by the Pope Hartford. the first car in the Angeles Phoenix race to reach this place. It arrived at 1928, making the run in one hour and twenty-thr minutes. The Franklin was the last car to pass, at 1884. Car No. 2, the Apperson. passed at I2-40. The third car to pass was the Kissel No. ,. at 12 56. The fourth car to pass was the Duro, No. 3 in the race, at F: 59. The. fifth car to pass was the Parry, No. 4, at 1:04 a. m The sixth car to pass was the Rambler, No. in the order of its start, at 1:09 The seventh car to pass was No. '. the Ohio. at IT. The eighth car to pass was the Maxwell. No. s, at 1:33. The ninth car was the Franklin, No. 13. at 1884. The tenth car was the Mercer. No. g, at 1:35.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
ROOSEVELT IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Roosevelt came to the aid of the republican party today in President Tafts state. where 1t Is having one of the hard est fights He made a campaign trip over the state, severely attacking Ohio's democratic governor. Judge Harmon. and defending the policies of the republican party.
 Speaking tonight, he again defended "new nationalism." Turning to the tariff, he said: Your official party leaders, in the state platform, like the leaders who wrote the platform in my own state, distinctly Jagged behind the people, and the true republican position is to be found in the states like New Hampshire and Massachu- setts, Indiana, Iowa, South Dakota and Kansas"
 The colonel then said: "The re- publican party has set it's face in the right direction and Is journeying thereon. while it's opponents wander around in a confused mist of purpose less dissatisfaction, and for leadership have to appeal to men who, like Gov ernor Harmon, are able and practi- cal, but whose purpose is sinister and who desire to mislead their followers and prevent the people from doing anything effective to break the bonds of injustice and special privilege"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
oREGoN'S EXCITEMENT
Is Mainly Over Liquor Question
 Through Direct Legislation.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 5.-The most bitter campaign for a decade at least is being fought in Oregon. The cen ter of interest is the liquor question There are three initiative measures affecting this matter. One is the so- called Home rule" amendment to the to the state constitution granting municipalities complete control of the sale of liquor Against this are two proposed constitutional amendments, prohibiting the manufacture, sale, and possession of liquor and granting po lice powers which would invest the officials with power to search even private homes on the slightest sus- piciOn of the presence of liquor therein.
 Second to the prohibition question Is the gubernatOrial contest between Jay BOwerman, republican, and Os- wald West, democrat. Through the newspapers charges of unusual seri Ousness have been banded back and forth. The general impression is that all the liquor amendments and laws will meet defeat.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
SEGREGATION IN SCHOOLS.
The Idea Is Bitterly Contested in New
 Mexico.

Santa Fe, Nov. 5.-The proposition to establish separate schools in New Mex leo is being bitterly fought in the con- stitutional convention. Delegates from the eastern portion demand express provisions that these schools be estab- lished, threatening defeat of the consti- tuition if the demand is not needed. Opponents of race segregation are just as insistent. Spanish members of the convention are willing to compromise by leaving the question entirely to fu- ture legislation. It is predicted the constitution will be written and ready for submission in two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
SHORN OF POWER.
Further Exclusion of Legislatures Arranged For.

Though the debate and roll calls on the Coker amendment may have been regarded by the average spectator as the feature of the day, the really im- portant thing accomplished was the adoption of an earlier amendment of- fered by MT. Ellinwood, who In the progressive race has left the most radical of the direct legislation re- formers standing as if hitched to post.
 He prefaced the amendment with the observation that the initiative and referendum proposition upon which the committee had practically agreed was better than any that had ever been enacted. It contained a single defect, a weak spot, which had ever been the point of attack by enemies of the system. If this Achilles heel of direct legislation were covered as he would propose to protect 1t, the system would be invulnerable.
 The proposition contemplates that the legislature may have something to do with referring and initiating legis- lation The amendment of MT Ellin- wood was calculated to remove all that power, for, he said, so long as it existed. the legislature would shirk its duty and refer all kinds of legis- lation to the people. The legislature, therefore, should have nothing what ever to do with 1t. This amendment was seconded by MT. Cunniff with enthusiasm. and just as enthusias- tically Judge Baker opposed 1t. He said he had never been satisfied with the language of the paragraph used by the committee; that in many par ticulars 1t ought to be amended, but he believed the amendment proposed by MT. Ellinwood was a fatal mistake. Why, he asked, depart from the form of all other direct legislation meas ures? Why should not the legisla- ture have power to refer legislation, Mir. Winsor said that the proposition provided that only such measures as had been enacted should be referred MT. Ellinwood replied that with this amendment the people couldb take care
 (Continued on Page l0Of-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
LABOR ATTACK ON DIX.

New York, Nov. 5.-Mitchell, the labor leader. issued through the re- publican state headquarters tonight an open letter attacking the record of Dix, democratic candidate for gov ernOr. He says in part:
 When the charge was first made that Dix required his employees In the paper mills to work thirteen hours each night, it was assumed the charge had no basis in fact and would he answered by a specific de- nial. However. up to this hour no denial has been made and no explan- ation has been offered by Dix. On the contrary, investigation has dem Onstrated that the employees of the paper mills controlled by Dix are required to work thirteen hours out of each twenty-fOur.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

speeches, but several hot ones. MT Ingraham declared that this was car rying the principle of home rule to an absurdity. The republican mem- bers believed that 1t had reached that point long before. MT. Cobb warned the supposed liquor interests, If you kill local option by this amendment you will establish statewide prohi- bition.'
 MT. Feeney resented the imputation that the Coker amendment was framed in the interest of the liquor men. Any benefit that they might receive from it would be incidental to the estab- lishment of home rule, and turning to the other side, he said: You fellows that want to vote for prohibition, get out from under cover and support separate submission"
 The amalgamated amendment was lost by a tie vote, 26 to 26. Two members voted against 1t under a misapprehension, and one member who had supported the Coker amendment on the previous ballot now voted against it. saying that he had sup posed before that 1t related to incor- porated cities and towns.
 MT. Webb then renewed his amend ment, and Mir Coker renewed his, amended by the insertion of the word incorporated" MT. Webb protested again in vain, and it seemed a fore gone conclusion that two more roll calls would put segregation in the constitution.
 Sparring for Time.
 Rev. MT Crutchfield saw the dan ger, and moved that the committee rise. He said that he saw that the committee could not settle this ques- tion dispassionately now. His motion was lost by vote of 35 to r. Then he moved that the subject be referred to the committee on counties for the purpose of determining the power of counties and their relation to the smaller subdivisions He began to speak plainly. He declared that he saw in the Col1er amendment an ef- fort to outrage the sentiments of large part of the people of the terri tory and he uttered the threat that if that amendment prevailed the con- stitution would not be ratified by the voters.
 Mir. Cunniff, who had all along been fighting for home rule. or for the greatest measure of home rule for the cities and towns as against the counties, and who had been warmly supporting the Coker amendment, found an opportunity to take fling at the hated paragraph 8, and he con- cured in the proposition of MT. Crutchfield to recommit
 He disclaimed that anything had been done In the interest of the liquor people, but that the committee had been led into the present situation in an effort to find out what paragraph s meant or to make it mean some thing. He would therefore favor the motion to recommit it.
 MT. Webb misapprehended the pur-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
WASHINGTON FIGHT.

Seattle. Nov. 5.-The chief interest in the Washington campaign centers about the congressional contests In the First and Second district. Re publican nominees in these districts are being bitterly opposed. and the results are considered doubtful
 The fight in the Third district has been less severe and the report Is that the republicans are certain of success. The republicans are also confident of sending Congressman Miles PointdeXter to the senate.
 The constitutional amendment granting woman suffrage will be on the ballot. It is generally conceded that it will be adopted.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

Initiative and referendum legisla- ticn progressed backward yesterday. That is, when the convention ad- journed at noon, the legislative com mittee's substitute was much farther from finished piece of work than it had seemed to be the night before, when apparently all that was required was a motion in the committee of the whole recommending it's adoption.
 When the committee of the whole rose a little before noon yesterday, the much talked about paragraph s was "all shot to pieces; the members were in an apparently hopeless tangle and in ill temper, having emerged from a heated debate over the ques- ton of prohibition which had been unexpectedly precipitated.
 The -prohibitionists seemed to have a decided advantage, and it was at the instance of the prohibitionists that weary members yielded to a proposition to postpone further con- sideration until Monday.
 The trouble was produced (though it would no doubt have come soon anyway), by an effort by Mir Webb to further amend paragraph s, re- lating to the extension of the initia- tive and referendum to the counties and their subdivisions. giving to the counties control of the smaller sub divisions.
 He desired to have inserted in the paragraph, and other municipalities" :" so, as he said, direct legislation would be extended to school districts and other districts not enumerated in the paragraph. It was the opinion of most members that that matter was already covered, but MT. Webb thought not, and brought in his amendment, for which in a short time he was heartily regre etful.
 Segregation Amendment.
 MT. Coker quickly sought it as a vehicle for an amendment which he had carefully concealed in an inside pocket It was (referring to the ex- tension of direct legislation to coun- ties, cities and towns), provided that said city or town, less than a county, shall not be controlled on such local matters within its respective limits by any. larger governmental division within the county, or by the county"
 t1eTe, uHutf lile SuiSc Ol uoHio iuAt, was segregation flor your whiskers." :" Mir Webb was on his feet instantly, protesting against the rider, which he said nullified entirely his amendment thereby confessing that his purpose was to establish supreme control over the towns.
 A test of strength came on motion to attach the Coker amendment, which was carried by a vote of 27 to 23, the republican vote being divided. MT. Webb proposed at first to withdraw his disfigured amendment, but it was now beyond his control. Then he prayed for its defeat.
 Excited Language.
 Pending the roll call on the amend ed amendment there were no long
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
THEIR METEoRlc FLIGHT.

The racers entered the city on the Mount Vernon road and crossed the Mount Vernon viaduct at a break neck speed. making the perilous turn on to Third street, at the end of the viaduct at a gait that made the cars ride on two wheels. With the grade down to the level of Third street, the drivers opened up the throttles of their machines, and the cars gathered momentum.
 The distance on Third street, from Mount Vernon road to k street where the cars turned south is ap- proximately one and one-half miles. Marvellous speed was exhibited in passing over this stretch of road, by all cars that have passed through
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
IDAHO FOR BRADY.

Boise City, Idaho. Nov. 5.-The Idaho campaign will close Monday. The general opinion Is that Governor Brady, republican, will be elected to succeed himself by a reduced major ity. His opponent, James Hawley. running on what is regarded as a wet ticket, while Brady has prom ised to submit a constitutional for statewide prohibition. On account of this issue, party lines are somewhat broken.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
THE REST OF THEM.

San Bernardino, Nov. 6, 2:20 A. M. -(SpecIaL L)-The twelfth car to pass was the Knox, No. 14 in the entry. It shot through at 1:57. followed one minute later, at 1858 by the Alp bolt Detroit, the tenth starter. The Abbott was stalled four minutes on account of lights and had previously had plug and tire troubles.
 The Ford, No. II in the race. was the last to pass, giving the grand hailing sign at 2:15.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

New York, Nov. 5.-Stimson. the republican candidate for governor will continue his campaign up to the stroke of the clock on election mOrn- ing. Dix, Stimson's opponent, made his last speech tonight at his home in Thompson.
 Stimson sent a message to Dix comprised of twelve questions, asking details as to Dix's position on the tariff, the treatment of his own en- ployes and his charge of republican extravaganza.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
HITTING THE
 HIGH PLACES Dare Devil Drivers Off With
 a Good Start 1T CRACK OF THE PISTOL Fearless Speeders Strung Out Between Los Angeles and Desert Pope Hart ford Makes New Record to San Bernardino.
1T CRACK OF THE PISTOL

Los Angeles, Nov. 5.-The crack of a pistol sent the first of the four teen starters on the desert race to Phoenix at 1O:55 tonight. The first to cross the line was the Pope Hartford. The last got away at midnight. This is a Knox car. with Joe Nikrent, winner of last years 450 mile toll across the desert. at the wheel. The first racer Is ex- pected to reach the Colorado river early tomorrow.