davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
IOWA MAN UPHoLDs
CLAIM OF SENATOR BORAH
Dolliver Champions Cause Of Ma
From Idaho.

Dolliver Champions Cause of Man
From Idaho.
WASHINGTON. May S1,-senator
Borah's friends bitterly resent the
charge Of President Taft that Senator
Borah has peddled tales between the
White House and the lnsurgent camp.
Senator Dolliver OF Iowa gave ex-
preston to this feeling:
Il can not understand where and
how the story that Senator Borah has
carried tales originated" said Dolll-
yer. There is not a word Of truth
In II. have Investigated and talked
with senators OF both parties and all
factions. including at least half oil
the regulars. They all say they knew
nothing about the charge against Bo-
rah until It came out at the White
House. The story Is an Infamous
libel.
81 aeQult the president OF wrong In
tention. but he has been badly ad.
vised. There Ia not a member OF the
senate who believes the charges. DO.
rah Ia an honorable man. the ablesI
lawyer In the senate, and = valued
member OF the progressive forces, =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
LOVE ROMANCE OF
A COREAN PRINCE
Married Contrary to Law and Is Ex-
lied From Home.
Chicago Daily News)

LCAA EOAIl AAOulGs
(Chicago Daily News)
Yum Tchi Ho, a prince in Corea by
birth. who is in Chicago to speak be-
fore the Mems National Missionary
congress, became the center of inter-
est to the delegates when 1t became
known that he has played a role In
an international romance for which
he was forbidden to enter the domain
OF the royal family OF which he was
member, or his own country.
While In the Chinese Empire
shortly following his return from the
United States, where he graduated
from Vanderbilt University at Nash
Vile. Tenn, and later from a school
In Georgia, where he went to study
arithmetic. Prince Yum .Tchi Ho, or
as he calls himself, t. H. Yum, met
and fell in love with girl from q
prominent Chinese family" said the
Princes friend. He knew the law
in Corea which forbids the marriage
Of Corean and a Chinese, but his
love for the woman was none the less
ardent. Finally in desperation he
wrote to girl In Nashville with
whom he had become acquainted
while attending Vanderbilt and asked
for her advice.
Marry her and let things take
their course. was the cabled re-
Spouse. and the Prince followed his
American friends direction.
Promptly he. and his bride as
we'll. were forbidden entrance to the
Corean realm. The Prince then be-
came-a school missionary In China
and performed such notable work
that his government finally relented
and both he and his wife were re-
quested to take up their abode In
the Princes land. He became a
factor in governmental AFFAIRS and
was finally placed on an important
commission to one Of the neighboring
countries. While a member Of his
ministerial party he became dissatis-
fed with the workings of the COM
mittee and he left abruptly.
Then, because of his failure to
carry out the mission upon which
he was sent. he was again barred
from Corea. Again he became a
school missionary. and after several
years the attitude of his government
changed, and he and he and his wife
were once more relnstated In It's good
graces."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
Jos T. SCOTT. pdisor and Publisher.

The commander Of the Massaehus-
etts @. A. X. has expressed the opin-
ion that Memorial day should be dis
pensed with for the reason that It's
original purpose has been obliterated
TO a great extent by making 1t holt
day for sports and pleasure, rather
than OF thoughtful and digniied re-
spect Tor the dead who fought that
this country might live as q free and
independent republic. There Is much
truth in the statements Of the Massa-
chusetts commander. There should
be halo OF sacredness about the day
leading to deep meditation and
thoughtful consideration OF what
that Grand Army did for posterlty.
and a proper respect for those who
fought and died for liberty. II there
IL any one deserving OF the gratitude
OF succeeding generations OF Ameri-
cans, 1t ID the civil war soldier.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
PHILOSOPHY.

Dressing according to the weather
is the safest style.
1t is easy for know-it-all and a
know-nothlng to run a dead beat for
the nuisance prize.
Somebody usually has a good time
while the fortune is between the first
and the last shirt-sleeve period.
Some people tell things as II they
read them upside down.
Lies wheel of fortune must have
many blanks in order that the prizes
may be big.
A woman hates to be told to wait
for the next car, though It may take
her nearer home than the one she
misses.
Casablanca couldn't swim, and
didn't think his father could.
To woman a mirror Is a court OF
first and last resort.
It Is well to take a fall out of the
probable before graphing with the
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31

In 1914 Henry Hudson sailed from
New York to Albany In ave days; in
1907 Robert Fulton made the trip
In steamboat in S2 hours and the
feat was heralded as a great tri-
umph In rapid transit. Sunday. May
80. Glenn II. Curtiss covered the
distance between tho two points BY
aeroplane in two hours and thirty
two minutes. II win not be many
years before passenger travel over
regular lines through the air 10 AZ
common as railway travel OF today,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
BANKERS STATE AssoCI-
ALTON WANTS PROTECTION
Revision Of Banking Laws WIN BE-
Undertaken.

Revision Of Banking Laws win BE-
Undertaken.
Much interest attaches to the COM
Ing sixth annual convention of the
Idaho Bankers association to be held
at Idaho Falls. June 81. 30 and % at
which revision and amendment OF
the banking laws OF the state viii
be advocated IN q draft submitted by
the committee upon legislation APP
pointed a. the last meeting which
was held In Seattle In conjunction
with similar organizations from the
states OF Washington and Oregon. No
action taken BY the committee has
been made public. but 1t Is under
stood the object OF the proposed new
statutes win be to encourage eonser-
vative banking and to perfect and
add to the safety Of the present sys-
tenn.
Some OF the suggestions made by
former President +. F. johnson Of the
association and which the committee
has been considering. are as follows:
That the loan limit be reduced to
IS per cent OF thu capital and sur
plua
That the state hanks be required
60 make more reports to the bank
commissioner. preferably i've and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31

President Taft has accused Senator
Borah, Of this state. Of carrying tales
TO the insurgents. The senator de-
nies the charge and has number Of
colleagues TO back the truth OF his
denial. 1t looks rs though some one
had been guilty OF deoeiving the
president and he may yet have cause
to appeal to the insurgents to de-
liver him from the hands OF his
friends.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
SUBSCRIPTION:
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Press win deem It q special ia
vor II patrons who fail 20 receive their
paper regularly win report the same
TO the ofiice, as IL is our only means
their work.
We will pay a reward Of e26 for
evidence that will convict any one OF
stealing papers after they are deliv-
cred to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
CLEOPaTRt'S NEEDLE.
\ Protective Csating Would Have saved
% From DAMAGE b, the Weather.

To THF EDITOR OF THT SuN SIR: The
damage done bv the elements to Cleopatra .
Needle in London - - great It il proposed
to peat the famous obelsk under cover
The American people Jock care of their
Egyptian obslisk as soon as signs Of disln
'egration appeared Within -four years 81
the erection Of " IN Central Park vet four
wears after the late Professor r. Ogden
DoremuS had first urged that means he
taken 70 protect ~ coating which has
dehed all the extremes 81 The weather for
twenty-five years was pat on our obel-k
From all appearances " will defy the
weather for another quarter Of a century
or more DR. Doremus placed the life Of
the coating at huDdrei years
There gre no less than ~ ObeliskS in
existence. but only ihOss that stand IN public
open spaces are we'll Known Tho-. kept
In MUSEUMS under cover get hardly any
notice except from professional antigua
rians The generap public knows abso-
iuielv thing of them. but every one knows
some ming about the obelisks Of New oTk.
London. Paris. Rome. ~. Petersburg and
COH-iantinople Had the people Of London
Needed the warnings -ent over FROM time
to time from scientists here about their
needle they would not now be consider
ing the great expense Of moving the chief
laudmark on the Thames EmbAnkment to
the protection Of a roof
FDWARD N CANAL.
New lOEE, October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
TEXTILES ~ iMERIC I.
The quality of GOods Furnished the C"n'
sumner "a III to Ne the Rest IN TIE World.

T. nv Enron oP THE SUN !SW In ref
er.nce 10 the letter from Mr.. Crane Adams
IN THE SIS Of October End that Mr.
adams has a loft spot FOR the consumer. like
ali other free traders u apparently mat
tor, little to him vhether our work people
are employed or not
- Ear A. the quality 81 American goods
- concerned. We make tho beet goods IN
the world 10 - q noted fact that our goods
hav. less snoddy and sang than similar
foreign goods Our mems S1itinss made
ON, ~ purr ohio OF Australian wool cannot
I've eN'elled
For fine dress goods Ne make tae silk
and wool fabric second 20 none in IN. world
IN. Weft II spun Co a rnsne-- of about thirty
mile. 80 the pound and the warp IL pure
Italian classical orEanyiuc silk. THIS fabric
- made and dyed IN all shades and the oolor-
Ar, a. last a. any similar goods made la
In, tarIH no. only allows the bodies 60 he
FED and dot he'd bat allows our wOrk people
in live hotter and have more OF tho comforts
a. lie than are enjoyed by the same clAss OF
70 ORR tr.opis IN Europe here - no trust
IL mo textile business The held ~ open 10
a.. tDmpsf.'fDu among our own NILS
~. 81. MS am rNC eEs ~ proNi-
nd - many p~rsons are absolutely
,ftt Of what IL being done IN the United
s,st.a in che teIti!e line that they make
stafau.nts wi'hoIt any foundation IN Tart
T. should be a pleasure io man who har
made, hts money ia America 90 encourage
home industris-'o supply be- irnts nsre,
pur, ,prtpUt.. October Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
In the Twentieth District.

Major JOAN BIGEIOv. lr, I. y. \,
retired. has been nominated for Con
grs-ss by the Democrats of the Invent 10Th
New York district Major BIGEIOw i
a graduate Of West Point and veteran
II Santiago, on whi"h field h" did hlS
duty CALAMITY a. a soldier and received
three wounds on the slope of san Juan
while leading. hi- men. "A company 81
the Tenth Cavalry.
After the war Major BIGRIOv wrote
a narration Of what an officer partici-
pating in that campaign saw There
was no more modest contribution 10
the history Of the conflict N ia a real
iStic story Of personal experience told
in simple terms without emitting any
detail OF interest or claiming credit
for duty performed The note OF self
glorfCation is never sounded ly this
officer OF dismounted cavalry. San
i.ago was a company commander's
battle. AMI Major BtGELOws testimony
~ therefore most valuable. His COM
ments upon the battle are always can
did and show insight as well a. cour-
age He was ons Of the first American
OFFICERS 20 realize that the Spaniards did
not intend 20 make much Of "A stand
az san Juan, 10 Use his own words
He saw that their object was 20 check
the American advance, infict heavy
.o-ses upon the army. and fall back to
their main position and offer battle there
from in'renchmcnts commanding an
oi'"n plain.
In his elaborate study Of tho campaign
published in 1907 Captain II. II. SARoRNT
u thu Second Cavalry states that the
Spannrds had only SCI officers and men
VA their first limo on San Juan Hill %
oppo-s sSi2. and he confirms the judz-
ment Of Major BIGEI.Ow
Il may be assumed that a. a candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
ROOSEI Elf RErROG RESSIyE.
His AbssIutIsa Probably Inherited Fron'
. IIoIIander Ancestor.

To TuE EDIroH oF THE SUN-A'r: ! am
one Of thoss independent voters who have
supported Theodore Roosevelt every time
his name has appeared on political ticket,
For time was an ardent and ontspoken
admirer 81 tho man and OF the principles
thought he stood for have been most
reluctant TO forego the feelings have
entertained respecting the Intentions anu
motives which attributed to Mr. Roosevelt
and although his recent diatribes and imam
matory u'terances have driven me away
from him and into the camp OF the enemy
| arm earnestly sndeaVoring "a nnd SOME
excuse that will serve to furnish. for my
own satisfaction at least. a reason Tor my
mistaken Judgment In reposnR - much
confidence IN MIR Roosevelt believe my
quest has hsen fruitful.
Theodore Roosevelt spranc from long
lin. ol pgt,h ancestry. what hred IN
the bone v ~ come out through the skin,
which naturally leads me TO the not improo-
able Hypothesis that Mr. Roosevelt. doubt
lees entirely unknown to himself. en'erialns
IA his phySical being the spirit Of some OLD
HOLLAND ancestor. a prototype say, OF feteI
StuySrzant or the earlier Direct or General
Of IN. putCh West India Company. Peter
Minuit. OF who's powers an indeiaiisaole
and er,Iditr student ot Colonial history.
Or O'Ialiaghan. says IN his hlstory OF
New Mcfarland Vol. l.. ?iN
~ representative ~ the sovereign authority
he exiting ulshcd indian uues Ia land ana sane
toned all purchases from the asoTisinss No
rpnuartS engagements transfers bargains nor
.aIr. were valid except such as were passed.
before Aud written By Ills secretary. lie crccted
courts aypvlnted. either directly W Indirectly
al pubic ofrccrs except such - came out WIN
commissions from Holland. made laws, issued
ordinaucrs. Incorporated towns. Imposed tAles.
l~,Ird nn-s Indicted penalties aud could Hfrci
a.. - u# q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
MAN, GODDESS. HEAR
Ind strike win Al Thy Lightnlngs ms
Veil nlaaphemeP.


To TEE RprroH ov THE SUS-S'. Nov q
IishufuIly ehAractersue af the species are ne
rephes Of A Goddess and -Rosclle- 70 my letter
The leopard cannot change his spots nof ne
lady stenographer show 70 an eHpeetans word
sn indica tlon % possessing brain bigger thsa
that Of gypsy moth But suppose ~ she hsa
any brains at all she would be bcassmsid. coca
OF consulting useful instead % being ths motive
power % q pifnfng machine hardly more neees
sary 20 the world than herself
Complete mental vaeuity.- cannot Improve
on H. 50 I owe -Dencient- debt % gratitude 10
l. expressive and suffciently rounded
but 20 come back 10 my wants ! want 70
know where Eoddessilke raiment ran b pTccured
for goidosslike income. These ladies abuse ne
and mine. but 10 not give me tho infosmauoa
perish for n there Il q phiianthropical insa !
tuition furnishing these goddessiike acoessorie&
pray send me the post once address To ne
roddess sending me the address VIII send ~
quick freight ssufncient amount ~ chewing EIn
90 keep her Jaws engaged for I'VE years ms
ought to prove that An liberal
As for you. "A Goddess from Hartford q
you cannot PUNK q typewriter any better than 700
can reason. me sra per which you sco6. 90 vOuld
BE- liberal con peasatioa 10 you fOs years wOft-
I will not be cross with -Rnseile y =. car
only pity her Anybody who has N I've In Nev
Jersey Is punished eaough. This seeres q pei
petuai youth. though. where and for ho~ nues
can ~ Be bought,
a Goddess says that female s,snosrsphers
marry young hank you. dear lady. for ne
Information but after 81 Z an not surprtsed
In world fun q those waiting for ths fool silsss
there must be those wiring. even eager. 60 nary
a she saenographeT Lady nOvelists. lady doc.
tors lady ehampioa tennis plsyers even sosv
ladies' sometimes est married. Why nos hdy
stenoxraphers.
But I want 90 know about mat rainent Hu-
fully. imploringly. slanEfuiiy. ! ASK Put ne
wise bsAoos SrwnMA
BOSTON. OCTOBER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Another sanctuary In C,pru.

To rHE EpIroR oY The SUN SIR Last
Saturday, September 10. the Greek school
master here az the village OF kOuklia, Mr..
i,eonidas Adji Joanntdou. hunting AZ the
south OF the village IN the direction to the
sea. came s3O PAGES southwArd from the
carriage road Nicona I. imassol- Papho. and
vertically under the ninety frat mile~tone
acroz. another accumulation 81 Cvpriah
syilabariC insc ripttons lying on the sur
face. The sChoolmAstar had his donkey
with him and he loaded one Of the smallest
stones on his animal aud carried u TO his
house The came evening Saturday Mr.
7 peri-,anis. the honorary Gust odian Of
tho cyprus Museum ard clerk at the Agri-
cultural Department. a. present acting
~ cyprus Government aud Cyprus Mse-
am ovsraesr az tho Investigations made ia
Rantidi b. DR. Robert ZAhn on behalf OF the
ROYAL Berlin Academy Of Sciences. camo Co
the villaEe To pass here the sunday. Be
for. the schoolmaster. who Intended To
inform the Cyprus Museum and Govern.
ment about hts nnd. could make the neces-
sarv psces, Mr Peri-tants wAs informed by
some vGlAger about the sohoolmaster's
discovery. and proceeded St once With the
poiEe to the schoolnnA-fsr's house aud took
possession Of the stone for the museum and
Gov eminent, which was carried az once 70
tho police station.
ON Sunday the srhooirnas,er, M T,eoai-
das. vent With Mr Peri-tania 10 $40 tho place
There are growing some very bia carob
,rre~ and in a distance from about eighty
~. PAGES from on. big carob tree TO IN
o,h., ,n n .hor, time thir,y-four atone.
hs.,ing Cvprirn .ytlabarto ,n.or,t,,Ion.
-. ,tckad mn ana through, to IN. villas,
I ven, ,hor. and pho,ogranhed IN. MA.
and I Am sandlnR With this short report
two v,ewa Pbo,ogrA,h No Indicate.
~. caroh tn.. IN, east rud % th.s piao. so
far a. now visgbl. oG tie r.rfac. sno the
.a,,,h -. ON Inc pi.otoxraph 10. ~. ..,
.,,,a a, mi. 49,, mutation az in.-rib.d atone.
In ,h, s.coud pictur, vc see the schoo,.
,rs.,., ahoo,Ins
Th, cAnTAo,ar af the.. insc-t,,,on. how.
ever dIfers much from ne character Of
the RantIdI Inscription whiIe the RantidI
stone. show. according 60 Professor Ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. I.-From . rsosn'
British publication ths BiToau q aanii-
factur~s has eonpil-t . tabls sh0wtna
- annual coal protuctioa q tbs World
a. approHimAtsly e6s,g7a0oo tons Ths
Uniassi ssatss. credited with sD.ooo.ou
tnns In Isos. the Uniasd Kingdom with
sas. TItooo tons. and Germany with its.so1.
Ga tons. are shown a. the sources % aboni
- per cent % the total output. Othss
cOuntriss follow IN this orrisr; France,
n. SD or toas; Russia. Is .eOo.0o0, Belgium
- OOO.OoO: Japan. IITOo.Ooo' Austria.
-. en-. 90. British India. i2.OO.Ooo. Aus
traliA. IO.Ooo.Ooo. and Canada. S.ToO.o
The valns Of the proSl,ict a the mouth Of
the pit is given a. o. .ss4. s7t.0 an avsrage
% o. 10 a ton.
Referring to tho total production Of
both countries. az quoted above y
interesting to note that In the United
Kingdom 81. 3ot persons are employed In
the industry each averaging a production
OF 7TI tons, while in the United States
GO. tSs arc employed. averaging a produc-
ton OF SIS tons. This IL OF course due 20
the generally more favorable conditions
q operation ih this country. One result
10 that tho pit mouth value % British coal
L. e.gs a ton, while the value % the
American product 10 SIS a ton. This
differences 10 necessarily factor OF some
importancs In tho producing cost OF q con-
siderable list OF manufactured articles.
Tho United Kingdom exports about one
quarter Of its total product. The coal con-
sumption Of the United States nearly
equals the combined consumption OF the
United kingdom. Germany. France aud
Belgium. although the population OF thoes
countries exceeds that Of the United States
by about 10 par cent.
Germany with foreign sales 81 20 600 00t
tons ranks second as an expos ter. and the
United States with sales OF i2.6Oo.O0o toni
holds third place Germany, however. i'm
ports about Is .OOo 600 tons year. Francs
imports ~. 600 900 tons. Austria Hungary
| u 600. COO tons. Belgium $500 900 tons
Canada. about 1000 COO tons, practically
all from tho United StAtes: and Othei
countries import in smaller quantities
| The distribution Of the coal of the UnIteC
Kingdom il almost worldwide. although
the larger part of the sales 10 made II
! Europe The sales 81 the United states
arr made largely in the immediate neigh
! borhood. in Canada. Mexico and Cuba
The United States imports annually from
B -. GO OOO to IS 600 COO worth Of coal. tbs
Canadian mines supplying a part Of tbs
Pacific coast requirement and q few points
along tho border Small purchases arr
matl,, in England Janan and Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
The Grand Young Man IL Real, Is
Earnest

The indianapolis Star permits itself
10 Use this sacTicgio us sentiment.
The Beyeridse myth Ia which tbs srS %
superSuuousiy Adhsres
BEvERIDDE a MYTH Accused be the
tongue that tells III sol We cannot. dare
not, will not believe it. Around tho
Grand Young Man are entwined some
OF the tenderes, sympathies. thesweetest
language. the solemnest puIchritudi-
nous Visions this sad world has known
From those young. earnest, thought
sagging brows the brightest aureole OF
Chauiauqua flashes. Not a wind blows
that does not whisper OF that Anfinoan b..
that Apollonian presence. Not a pea
dances on a hot griddls, not a chestnut
shell sXplodes in fire. not a watornpout
or bladder bursts that We are not re-
minded 81 BKvERIDoE. How many u
us has he taught to honor goodness,
greatness, vocipOtence and perfect lead
ing Juvenile beautyi
n BHvERIDaE he n myth. thou what
can W. believe in sterile and an un-
progressive universal
No, mol Mufiie tho Colonel, IL you
can and must: but leave us BEvERIDdE,
whose initials Nature herself has in
scribed on every thistle in Indianai