davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11


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a., w ."'''h = h'S ~, TOR 10 ~"
w" ~ tn- Ivy hrlhg- i'enW" together
~. ~ .ne'l lilu" w I'h'f ana makes
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wh"r" 'or"1n- IT aIl ts"s NJ" taught
me thlng- thar u i most useful FOR Thorn
tn hiln" ana som" ~ 10 g-1duti-~ have
aHr''iE h"'oin" teachers ~ 'l"rgvm"n
f"NT or nv" times a wear IN" school
H"S R"n"Ial I"lu utN ~ ono ~ ~" Ola
pdlar" grounds Athletics and mental
framing ar" combined Fnr instance
IN" N'tle boys haY" an obstacle race ~
han mue In the iu.di'" ~ 'h" course
a problem IA aT.'H"n"'Tp awaits them
winch they must sow" h.'nr.s they start
fr- iN.' finish In this Wv work and play
A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

From M london BG,B NrH
som" remains. believed 90 h- those 81
prghI-toTu. man. have h~en found during
excavation ~ 'nldrun. Kent. on a floor ~
iron sandstone
Tbey hAv" bern submitted 10 two ev-
perts 60 Payne. , : \ of Bo' hester. and
MIR Header 81 London, who had many
years Of exploration work % this haTa'ter
In come ton with the LAT" tsen Pit Rivers
Roth experts we're much Impressed With
the Importance 81 the discovery and the
necessity 81 continuing tho exploration On
\ larger ale
The skulls and homes are 90 ~ submitted
20 DT Keith NJ the Royal College 81
Surgeons. who h compiling a monograph
on prehistorir man In Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

v T. ~-Hs Tho mn % - passed and o. rrm'
SsN~ hearts Tho plAhTr ON dummy = Ir'' IrAis
ne ace ~ spades The dealer 'a'l- alton ton ~
the cad ou' ~ turn AMI s,ss h. 900 49, on h's
left 20 lead trump ~RNs hr = 90 to'hIr H-si
dummy ~ on 'rrfs 20 the tlnHhIr q, Nsvr Ifnf,
bets mat both hi> opponents cannot eNs"t each
= separate penalty for the one pTense the fra Ter
calling = suit ana IN" dummy turning duvn =
double
There are tao orrnrr. The lead out ~ Turn
Il admitted and ne penal', - to can suit 'U,r
N" lesd out ~ turn \ had mn right IN double
without nrst obtaining me permission ~ 'he nal
o. the trump ~ this permission g. rc'u-ci M
double cannot stems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Sat Z 49, he. 'hs' fr 10 rrV
gAr|~. dcsrrih,d last sunday Iu INV So p. y
pAN ~ de-isre, 10 MAKE srhreti~r 10 advance sn.
'a- 20 DO ~ but Uins hs gfrr III, loss - ,t-r1I.
fUir~ the value ~ The game not twice Ths ...r
~ schneider AnnnI nrei rlA.~ riIN~ Vi'l
three And ss,s schneider hut taars IN onll .s1
r. Loses dnull- -
sAs ne -nnrl -onE Tns point 'nr schnstis-
must ~ sdded into the ntheT -ruftiglicr. mi,
gives Tor game 'pr >rh -~id~r. Uifh e iirlss
= - DoIh" for announcing schneider ~
ant double ~, aRain for losing the auno-rr~,'
game which NsS tn make N-hnr'i~r. to'sl ipss
~ Noin's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

RU 49, r~u ore 'Is, Irg sud 81, mo
Last 20 drsw hr holds r'vrr Ems sud 'rrr, ,re
,p,r.-. % a., ,ro'tr- ,rp, U ,r,. ,t.t NJ, ,t. .s.
- bit one zen 10 % get. And ~ fr.-' tr ~ .
10 ,ssnsf u - Ms tNrrr and III. &, 10 I've,
~ = not there ~ al INT b"iug rrdu'ihlr 10 "A
60 sEA.ns' ~" ten bong On" Of b" thrcc o" r-
f. $40 :. oT = ~ hat 4or' hot draw BE- fourth
ten T. mis- rorrc~''
Not quite u l. = - sgaiu-' \. Getting the
~ lrih ten s~ghrdl"sS Of how man, cards arr len
100 Tor rim 'oaraW from 40, rrioot ne .wo r.ri,
that arc discarded ~ which are p novn not n
A~ tons Tho method ~ Dair rlt'lor need D.. u O..
cn'irrl, vrnnr n there Vrrr four - o., lr', ~
voud incr~,s~ rh~ st's t'rorin~ 70 ~ .,.,srr
vinr' etup e. % u ,a,- nr,. ms j, .
pIaN.r yNo T. not the barker aIrv- p ratursI
tNrt pl1ycr tHkr> ne ,iai-> - au t1. ofn~-
PLAYER
surl A,srston is ,omct,fr~- rI,,-d 20, ag-r.
ncnl hrt &C. ls both unpopular 'nd Uncommon
Nucton PInoei- % .ays Playing FOUR
hand \ sud q are ~ ir~rs ami gri N nd f,r
80 hn'h sides hci1g ~ o. the slate 'sn srd 4
ri'rrr rbupt ont or vim The garIr hsfors \ sud y
naLs ropT the hid ur 20 In no hoie'
Thsy ran count out but they cannot win N.
Earr~ Z sud make gond thrfv pli h-rau-c 4
s1d y hs-e no nrSt count and u they get % they
49, ou' NJ MATER Vhat and = MAKE This
-iIe - giving the bidder the lr>' rnunt j. a.
re~ompcrss him for the isl no 'at~- ~ hrIng
81 hack AMI aiso N mAA" risysr~ bid instead
~ ,ltiing ught and sweating out
" = v says wat j. the alH~ ~ the round
'rir W thrrr nr tour hani apd IN sgctton'
n IL the same IN al towns 81 pinO~hte q ono
has tnr IN make the r,r nrlsis that these eight
cards contain. In three Or fSur hand. thcrr l.
aiwsys limo. and the run vsiuc ~ 80 riay ~
nlsln..i In two hand ~omr ~ ,hr marriages or
one ~ the yours may 10 lost for want - tine
or through having TO piaN Away raris
q W " say- 4 bets tha' In iwo hand y ~
has lest rnrldei 80 tpImps ne can srnrs ~ n hs
pieks up = new king OF dueen
WronE u y In late N scovr the marriage n
" has 70 NJ made 40 with We Oh ling w queen
N me sequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

we hundred g. n , saVs Vha' o. go
A,oudA~ system ~ s-oring ~ frI, gsrr.
STARTING - usual Stth ~ sr,ds- - ~ ,,oHr',
al, anre c,~-. hld ~ points 10 me end - rr.
aver - FOR siN 1t M trIvr- ,~,rn m sp,dc,
VII ,'srf 20 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

riourt " - Nrp. >s,s The elder rsud liz
cards four ouN and 'ahr- 10 Er p. hat fe N. ,
o1s 100 wAuN ON . s'u,s-S - ifr error NJ 80 .
N" drsl l. od A., 'N~rr No psrrl'N'
rh- t-Al Is ~ot ,oid =, rhr o.ugrr hrnd rrr..
b~ allowed ~ srore ans hing 10 Ta tst, fr
hand ~ nlNs ~Nrn n n ~ iu'~rnv unue ne
elder hand Who - IN e-ror cannot core m, ,rirg
tist hand. hut me. r's, Ms cnrds tn nr-, en- Pho
younger hsrd from scoring ,Ard, tfr~ an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

say We Vsnt no Latest r.lIc~ co, er'n 2
ever pnIni >lli'h,c for riub nee - there suN
'Nde nat j. offC-
The l,vs 81 bridge issued ~ tho whist club
Of New orr. and adopted ~ tho New YORK RrldTe
WHIST CIuh. are nov almost universal - the> sre
copied In 81 the teSt hooks an bridge and MI 'hr
10, To- Address the ,ecr~t,r, - WrSt Thirty
,iAth street NeN Nork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

GIRNNN IHnguagr pnU1~ complete. Ro-~n
lhrI- y, -fru So oT records aud irNt bopks 81
All exchange fpT same ih spanish NpNAHAN
go nrar u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

' y " ~aN~ The dealer ps~Sf r. and duirr1y
makes II no trumnS When n IL asked n ! shall
lead. y nuds he has th~~' cards seven hearts
10 me y. 10. The lone king Of clubs !. n ~ dia
r1onds \ y ~ ,nAdrs ShouF he double
when he has not the conn snd ot The hear suit
Almost any piayer would don hle - - 20 get =
heart lead. which ought 20 clear nj, suit for him
n there = no double the heart lead - N rrohs r.
and me spsdc Is unlikely and he nsnd rcr-Ains
IN had Nght,ng rendition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

70 .-'u. ,i,nute viii tot -Irdh s'N'r IN
wna' lr.su', c-ri--rd no ,nl.anir "TIp'ion
~ ca l@i = sf-nfdlns to NC accepted srien
uar explanation Of thst phenomenon - u
rh,s va ih- eruption shi. broke on IN Nsy
49, % 'hr lssrd Of Kraka'os IN me Sunda strait
l-'v~~n laws and Slu.ua s't-r 'h- ,olrsno
h.I b.~n rtgn,t since isru on he nlghi ~
august y y ne 'Tlpu,r matter ~ Anr too
grrA' FOR the rrt-'ing vent raf the island "a.
blown 'r'o 10 r'r snd rurh ~ o. vs. w lnu'-d
Irtodust % Ir1rsluAhi~ ma 10 '1a ted In ths up~r
ar A. . h~ign' n. Aonc from mAn' "r>sr, a,ions
a. 49, -r'~sr miles and Wa rsrrird HrJgrd iIr
snTth Th~ slnse; displav> wrt" At iheir h~>t In
ln. vicinity 'a'~ 10" n~1i winter snd eafi' In the
following spring
IN tlsnvs- and whenever here va al, fruit Ell
over. slrh peArhc. ~ orange ~ any thing
sin-t m = .ife tahl~ Nnd Whrnc, er an, dessrrt
Vas required ~ Nouhi mn out s"'ne ~ thls fr'it
n sr~fred o. ~ pFc~rTN 81 " ssSr~ Kind ~ Uuuur
rI.on II he wo',Id r"nr sorrr ni mi. hqIor !
10 lenrn ho~ this was done and VIA, sori - uuunr
va, used. but without ,urc-ss r"rhAp> some ~
your 'ub>cr'h"rN 'an "nlsh'eh nc ~ us suh
In the warm l,nds along ne equator santa cruz
rum Il us~d fnf this purpo>r Su"h lArs
MON and sAtisfactOr, IN tho West indies In the
Past Indies srrarL l. frequently ~ employ 81.
IN sn-ver IN = cor,ssPondent Sso Ast - - 20
m u,In,st''Ts ship ned. White and pr" ffoT Ns~
NoTL IN NsrEste. tngland. IN August ~. I
s1Sd "a "a nj, om s.hs ~ F.eu.S ION ~ s",lry
heT q. len Ne vas the Inventor of the rigging
u the tlny Graf, IN which hc mate thr NoysEs
V6o acted - matt and dog Fanny = no shared
iheir trials and trtbutAuans We stii have the
s s. ssnd Is b 'y ne su e e board .. s
'a''s ''"'a''" '''''" ''' SEissI Hvusos.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
MAYBRAY'S VICTIMS TELL OF BIG
 LOSSES
All Admit They Expected to Win Easy Money by Bet
 ting on Cinches

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March IA. -Emmet Finley, general counsel for J. C. Maybray and associate, charged with wholesale swindling and fraudu lent use of the mails, today put the government witness through the most severe gruelling they have had, and in the case of every victim who testified as to losses secured the admission that the witness expected to gain by opera tions and sought the Millionaires Club' to make "easy money.
 An incident of the day was when the government located another "store" of the efendants-Wilkesbar Pa where at least one victim, o. Newberry, lost $13,000 on wrestling matches.
 Victims from Terre Haute, Ind, Au- rora, H., Argyle, Iowa, Folk City, Iowa and St. Louis, told of losses which total ed $30,000.
 A. S. Brande, lumber merchant of Grinnell, Iowa, identified several letters exchanged with the defendants when they olicited his yresence at a sporting event at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
 Brande, however, declined to be vic. timized, although he admitted they ask ed him to furnish $l0,000 for the pro- posed match.
 Newberry told a story which wassim- liar to those recited by the other vic tins, but closed with the statement: "I thought they were such fine fellows and they showed me such a good time that l decided to pay my own expenses, $75, and did not ask them to reimburse me.
 "They belonged to my church and said they liked me. But these boys ac- tually fooled me, although I never made hOller."
 E. G. Allspaugh, a athing merchant of Terre Haute, lost $l,600, but admit ted on cross examination that he came to Council Bluffs expecting to make $10,000 on 'sure thing"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
WOODRUFF !0N HIGH PINNACLE TALKS
 IF ROOT
Will Conduct New York Pol itics Quietly Pending
 Teddy's Arrival

NEW YORK, March 1.-The tame an inconclusive ending of Sena- tor Root s brusque descent upon New York; found expression today in the cheerful and bustling activit yof Chair cheerful and bustling activity of Chair countenances of the election captains, who struggled from state headquarters to county headquarters and then sat down in back rooms to talk it over.
 Chairman Woodruff was all smiles.
 "I see,' he said, "that the morn ing papers quoted me today on my con ference last night with Senator Root as making but one comment, three times repeated, with varying degrees of em- phasis-' Ask Root That s right.
 "It is felt now and even the most progressive and ambitious spirits have believed, that for the present the policy of those in charge will be to run with the wind, keeping sharp eye ahead for reefs and breakers, pending the arrival Iof Theodore Roosevelt
 Woodruff will remain chairman, but he does not say himself that he will run for that place again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
Rosy Pancakes

Mix three tablespoonfuls of flour to a smooth paste with little cold milk, add a pinch of salt, one heaping table spoonful of sugar and a grated nut meg, half a pint of milk and four well beaten eggs. Peel the outer skin from a medium sized beet which has been properly boiled, cut it in slices and mash these to a pulp as smooth as paste and mix it with the batter. Fry the pancakes in the usual way, roll them neatly and serve at once with some currant or other jam. The batter for all pancakes and fritters is much better if it is mixed an hour or two or even longer before using. It is nicer, too, if the whites and yolks are beaten sepa- rately. Needless to say, the frying pan must be perfectly clean.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
# QUOTATIONS # + 4 f # *+ + s + + < + + + + + |

BOSTON, Mass, March f4.-News was received this morning that the Gardner shaft of the Superior Bos- ton had struck the lead and found it rich. The market was full of buying orders at the opening and the stock advanced sharply 2l3 points. Around 16 plenty of stock came out and from that point the price gradually sagged to 15.
 While Superior X Boston was going up, Arizona Commercial was breaking about the same amount, selling dwown from 35 to 32.50 The selling of this stock seems to be due to disappoint- ment in the annual report.
 Lake, North Lake, Indiana and Bo- hemia were steady and showed little change in price.
 The possibility of a decision in the tobacco case is out of the way for an. other week and we should have another rally against the short interest com mencing today or tomorrow.
 PAINE WEBBER & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
Business Men of Globe Give Up Nearly $70O to Help
 Entertainment
ALL PROMISE TO
 DECORATE PLACES
City Will Be in Gala Attire When Big Delegation Ar
 rives Thursday

That the business men of Globe ap- preciate the visit to this city of the delegation of Los Angeles business men was shown cOnclusively yesterday, when $6Sl was pledged for the entertainment of the city's guests, who will be here for the greater part of the day, next Thursday.
 This amount of money was raised in few hours yesterday, eighty-four bus mess men of this city contributing to the entertainment fund. When it is considered that the subscriptions were from $1 to $25, it can be easily seen that an interest is being taken in the visit of the Angel City delegation by the business men of Globe.
 The subscriptions were not confined to the main businsse district. As far down Broad street as Bone street the merchants and business men in all lines gave freely to the entertainment fund,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
 TALK OF POLITICS
Continued From Page D

ican, British and Egyptian flags flying, arrived at Gordon's tree, and they were seen surrounding the former presi- dent on the bridge. Roosevelt was at tired in khaki and white helmet.
 For several hours the Dal wass tied opposite Gordon's tree, in sight of Khartoum, during winch time Roose- welt answered hundreds of cablegrams and letters, accumulated there.
 Teddy Looking Fine
 All observers remarked the fitness and energy, among them those who had noted Roosevelt when he left New York year ago with the effects and strain of long and strenuous term in office. From these effects he is now complete ly recovered, although the hardships in the wolds of Africa have not reduced his flesh to any appreciable degree, and he looks, to use his own words, able to Chit the line hard"
 Although the ex-president refused to grant an interview or give out state ment on public questions until he is in possession O. the fullest information on all points, he realizes, he says, that
 
 working days than jungle hunting.
 Shortly after o'clock this after noon the steamer came slowly to the Palace dock amid continuous volley- ing of cheers. Roosevelt was warmly greeted by Slatin Pasha, inspector gen eral, and by Major P. R. Pryphs, the srdor's private secretary.
 He was conducted to the palace grounds, where the heads of various governmental departments were intro duced and tea served.
 After tea, the colonel and son crossed the river to the Khartoum north sta tion, where Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel arrived shortly afterward. By arrange ments made in advance, the meeting was private, and the reunited family remained within the palace car for some time, coming forth laughing and happy. They returned together to the sirdar $ palace.
 The party secured an enormous bag of game in the Sudd district, including nine white rhinocerosi, exceptionally rare, and three giant elands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
HIS ANXIOUS THOUGHTS

He was the sole survivor of the wreck of the Mary Ann, and when asked what his thoughts were as he found the steamer sinking under his feet, he re- piled:
 "I thought of the future, of course. :"
 "You mean your thoughts turned to- ward eternity?"
 "No, sir; l don t. I mean that my thoughts turned toward home, and I tried to calculate how l could swim fourteen miles, walk ten more and get home in time to feed the pigs. ''-Ex- change.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 14.-The mar, ket for standard copper was dull with spot and all positions to the end of May at 12.S71a to 13.121a. The market in London was firm and higher, with spot quoted at G59 5s and futures eco 3s 9d in London. Lake copper, l3.621a to l3.S71A; electrolytic, 13.371a to 13.62la and casting, l3.121a to 1925.
 Tin weak with spot at 3l.40 to 3l.7O; March, 31.35 to 31.75; April, 3l.3O to 3l.7O; May, 31,5O to 3l.7O; June, Sl.5O to 31.S0.
 Lead weak with spot at 4.5O to 4.6O in New York and 4.30 to 4.4O in East St. Louis.
 Spelter dull, with spot at 5,65 to 5.75 in New York and 5.571a in East St. Louis.
 Silver, 5lA; Mexicans, Al.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
MEN ARE LIBERAL

thelr subscriptions corresponding to the size of the establishment which they conduct, as general rule.
 The funds raised yesterday by the finance committee of the chamber of commerce will easily furnish ample funds for the entertainment of the Los Angeles visitors and enable the cham Der of commerce to show them this city and the surrounding district in a way that will do great amount of good in the way of advertising Globe.
 The business men of this city are to be congratulated in the manner in which they have assisted in the work of en- tertaining the Los Angeles visitors. When the visitors arrive, it must be considered that with but few eXcep- tions, the Los Angeles people, who are visiting Globe have hardly a faint idea of what Globe is or what Globe means to Arizona and to the outside world generally.
 Things They Do Not Know
 They do not know that Globe is a city of some thirteen thousand inhabi- tants. They do not know that probably as many more people scattered through out this district are dependent, at least in measure upon the merchants of this city for not only the luXuries of life but for the necessities as well. They do not know that the countless millions of tons of copper ore slowed away be- meath the hills which surround Globe will some day make this district the biggest copper producing camp in the entire southwest.
 In fact, they have the most vague ideas surrounding Globe, many of the visitors picturing this city as typi- cal mining camp where a twO-stOry structure is one of the chief exhibits of the city and where pleasure and even | comfort are things to be sought for but realized only by the few who are for tunate to possess a good share of wealth. Under these conditions, it is easy to see why it is incumbent upon the business men of this city, woking through the chamber of commerce, to give the Los Angeles visitors an enter tainment that will long remain with them as a pleasant memory.
 The expression of opinion given by the business men of this city yesterday indicates clearly that there will be noth- ing overlooked in the entertainment of the Angel City visitors. The program
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
THE GREAT UNSETTLER

Instructor (to class of medical stu dents)-To illustrate this idea, we know, of course, that a heart and circulatory system are necessary to hu- man life.
 Young Man with the Bad Eye-How can we know that, professor? Dr. Woods Hutchinson hash t said so yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
Make Home Happy

Make the home life as happy as you can for the children. Many a boy goes astray, not through lack of care and training, but because home life is not made as happy as it might be- Chil- dren, while they are young and impress sionable, should be surrounded with happiness. It is as essential to their well being as sunshine is to flowers. If, as they grow up, they find that hap pines is not to be had at home, they soon learn to look for it elsewhere.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
TAFT FAVORS NEW
 ORLEANS FOR SHOW
Would Like to See EXposi-
 tiOn Held There

WASHINGTON, D. C., March H. President Taft today told a delegation of more than fifty prominent business men of New Orleans, who came to the White House to interest him in the claims of that city for the proposed ma tional exposition in celebration of the completion of the Panama canal, that there was no city in the country which personally he would feel more in favor of than New Orleans.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
SWEDE BREAKS ALL
 RUNNING RECORDS

NEW YORK, March l4.-All indoor records were broken today by Gusta Jungstrom, the Swedish runner, from the twelfth to the twentieth mile of a professional race tonight in Madison Square Garden. Time of the 20 miles, 1:5O:36 3-j.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
STEAMER WRECKED
 IN GORGE OF ICE

BISMARCK, N. D., March l4.-An ice gorge which formed in the Missouri Friday, today wrecked the steamer Ex- pansion and did much damage along the ievee. The west approach of the North ern Pacific bridge is under five feet of water for two miles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
POLITICAL ANN OUNCEMENTS

Announcements of candidates for city offices will be made under this heading and carried until the day of the respective party conventions for the sum of $10, payment to be made strict ly in advance. The column is open to candidates from all parties
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
Apple Pancakes

Tour tabIespoonfuls of flour, a pinch of salt and a little sugar. Stir them together in basin and make them into batter with three well beaten eggs and little milk. The batter must be rather stiffer than for plain pancakes. Peel and core four large apples and chop them very fine. Mix with the batter and make into pancakes in the ordinary way.