davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
.. ,NDrEssN.s TRss SIR,
pisharmsEt Pvse~eeaanus inag4tus~a
taaisst snus ~ uaaaa~~tns.
Rr FREDERIC :. ~ n

Np~rtsaLla v v. "a is-pa.oss.
rs-ns rap=r- nave h-vn al~d IN ~ A.
palate uivi-tnn amainss Tranh q Ans,s~.
sun. ru. - th- usoas prumin~as sss-rn-ys
- sullivan county Ths seuplaas
e. hafE-- d~c-it IN e6sainta& dvorr-
.nfus Years aEo and naany othsr ehafw.-
tnsi~r-sln - ,hs l.aft~r n n RepooAssa
party in -sslhvan county and has s~rtsa
q rrimh.r 90 years - chairman - 'hs
county cummitte. - waa tvis~ eh~~ssd
pstrtct Nttorn~y and h q masmbsr of 80
~ ths Ashokan Watsr CoEnmkRn,on. has-
lnE r.-~n appointed bv ths late JUDO
PITTS he has be~n married twice. III
ar~t of. divorced ham and q year iatss
80 married Nd~lassie Mapisdovam MorYia
~ ~ now sung her for divorces. charging
infIdslty and banning an Eric Railroad
man a. correspondent.
Anderson has b~sn figuring promi-
n~ntly In the pubic sy" for the last few
w,,.k- Closely following his action Tor
DIVORCE John ! Burns. a business man n
MonttO clio. slapped his face on the pubic
'horpughfar- and nov comes thu disbar.
fn.u' pr,c,,-dinEs. Anderson ~ reported
M AZ ths Marlborough Hotel. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

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was insrusiiuH~d Hr 1ngr-@sfnsu 2 si.aff
Ets--ft 80 GO "a ths fTafn 81 NsllfrI'.s
Rff@r ms NESTING h. 1dll-~--s.t tnrtHH
smaller rns AMI shrn b. sea- e. Hsssi
~. oil tFrtv- n iers-v tIfv az = tf %.
nsurfow uaorning rh~r- sHI 80 q -un
f-r~nr~ n ~ 0frr- amt then fh~ Colonel
oil hiks frr SaEamufe H. uh@r- no
hou-a o. u@~trs resf q fHrfV. rrf
huiIra
ne CoIun.I %. enthusiastically 20.
r-ivesi IN the lBaf shtfl - th@ tsy fluiya
fola. laniFn~t 80 9p-rs hriss- 'o.ntghf
and appla,isi-d Mr. Roosevelt wh~n -
hamuisrvsi Wall street and Murray and
rammAnv Hall
For che nrut tins the CDlrn-l f~f@rr-~i
20 Candisiate piS nvenam- lie spuss e
Mr. DiS~ r-ter~nc~ To- him a. an assut
II ds-trttCt ton
4 Wtll chs-rfuliy acquii Mr. DiH ~ 'h-
charge 20 h,.ing IN agent % de-trrlc' inn
Tor any corpoTaiiun thar goss wrong
shouted Mr. R,s---V-lt
AMI thru h.. continued - whack the
wicked Democrats Hs .poke again %
th. -cvniCally op~n alliance b~sWe-n
Wall Street and Tammany Hall Hs
rooted for Harry S,imson some more
i ask you To compare not OILY the candi-
dates bur the ho.N@s behind each one -
them. said Mr. Roosevelt. There won :
he much doubt about the situation then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
INDORSTD M HEtRST WEN.
Independence LraSue's FAVOrs 60 Here
and There In BroakIyn.

Former As~emblyrnAn Felix J. Sanner
has bsen nominated hv tho Democrats
for senator m the Ninth district. Lewis
levin he Republican nominee. has
been Indor-rd hv the lndependspce
League
Dr Francis r. Wilson. tho Demo.
cratic candidate against Congressman
Charles Is Law in the Fourth district.
has been named also nv the Ind" pendenca
League week ago m" Indrpeud.nce
IeacIe nominated Charles ~ Nilden
berg but this acton wa- sst asid" hy
an order q Justice Stapleton Of the
supreme tOur1 on tho ground 1T lrTegI-
larity in the convention
John Holbrook and samuel WeIns;ein.
Republican candidates for thu. Assembly
IN the NIne'eenth and Twenty dis
triCp- respectively. have been indor-ed
Nv the Independence League
George Capw has heen nominated
for Assembly nv the Democrats IN the
Twentieth district
There has been morn diCkerIng this
year than ever before by Republican
and Democratic candidates. especially
IN the cloee districts for Independence
League Endorsements, and bids ranging
from $500 to 81, 500. It e alleged have been
offered for them. William j Taylor,
chairman Of the county committee Of
the Independence League, said yesterday
that he knew something ~ the sort was
going on and thar they were trying 10
stop II. He regretted thar some crooks
had cropped into the organization. and
no effort. he said would be spared 70 weed
them out
Supreme Court Justice S,aple,on ve-'er-
dAy decided that the recent league
"onventions in the Third tongreSs dis
trict and Fourth Senate district were
null and void and that new nominations
must be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
CtV'T VOTE ron STIWSON
says IhurIow Weed Barnes n % Means
Another Roosevelt Tern.

Thurlow Weed Barnes has written tn
Henry W Goddard. the chairman ~ the
Republican clubs committee on speakers.
stating that he cannot vote for Stlmson
I'm less h" can b. assured that the eIectIun
81 Stimsnn will not mean that Roosevelt
will run for President IN 1912. Mr. Barnes
sEid that he had voted the Republican
ticket for thirty years and added
The idea now. however. seems 20 he that
thsr" - no party question II all comes TO
this apparently to-day. that u a man votes
for Stimson ami he should he elected the
result would not mean or be displayed az n
Republican triumph, but personal or
political triumph for Col Roosevelt. and that
would signify that We must have him for the
candidate Of the party in 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Dr ss,E,rn 1sWs'TTFEvTN.
~ifiia-, . assli- Nssn~,i .. ss-aa 'ns 80
svastve 0sutr,ftt~-

A. a rre@tinr 90 co.. fssftsrrtri- state
.....,..,.,,... .-.+.4.f.g wfpH.ist rfur.
.. -. 30 "A
l'n.
70 nu tn'tf 'trin'''f IA NO "'''l'iN"
cufnfiitf-- aus a.sH 90 appoint 1es
chairman - fH.. svsrHt.ys. Hyfnfnttfa..
-. -. =. - ..r.... NJ u..,-....I.
$500. a.
eh"'' "N.iihl = '''''.
husA. bad charge 20 me 1rfhntAtti" n
vors fnr me l-ruufrh'u ~,t'" ,ninmlt'"~
in ths campaign '' lH' "" = 90" ~ w"
hessd- ~ 'he i".a saf" Hna hudson ''si.
Il omTstnv
uV- committee aF" l-st- ~tit N~-iut
Chani~r candidate Tor Tho N~-~iu'ls
Joseph k"ilugg candida" tof ~u-to
gate VA tsl~n- ftll-, John k~uns'dN
satndtdlat~ for ~'Af" lreu-ur"i. amt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
DECkER rOR H,IENSS sr,T.
Democratic CongreSs Nomination NJ
Rochester DGnforth against Him.

RoCHEsrER Oct. II George =. Decker
former Deputy Attorney General was
nominated for congress by the Democrats
m the county convention here tonight
Congressman James Hayens who do
fsntsd George " Adridg.. the Rspuhli-
can leader. ~ the special election lasr
spring. declined To- Accept a denomination
He went To the convention tonight and
nominated Decker
Tho Republicans had "XpcC'ed t.
nominate stat" Treasurer Thomas
Dunn for con greSSUan ana announced
la-, night that he had consented - no
the nominee Mr. Dunn changed hrs
mind over night and this morning mott
fed the Repuhlic1r lead. r. that he could
not accept the nomination Henry @
panforth a lawyer. was then nominated
bv the Republicans
Roth parties completed their nomina-
tIons TODAY the Democrats holding
eight conventions and th" Republicans
three Both of the Monroe county Sena-
tors and three ~ tho isSamhlvmsn de
clined "a b" candidates again ~ virus
W Phillips and r. " White were re-
nominated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
VARIED ONLY To PART.
EuErniA Adams succeeds In AnnrNIng a
Nashing on Man for $500

WAsHINGToS. oct - Euganla Adams.
Who advert iS.-d Tor husband ~ - local
newspaper a day or - ago. wa married
here to-day - Harvey . Brown by Justice
BIndy Of IN" Municipal Court Immedi.
ately after the marriage tie, couple sepa .
rated. having entered into an agreement
containing these clauses
-FIrst-Thaf they will enter into tho
bonds ~ natrimony, and upon the per.
Torrance II the ceremony uniting them
a. man and wife the said Eugenia MAINS
gill pay 20 the sald Harvey q. Brown the
sum - 500
second That each 81 =aid parties will
immediately -"para'" IN" from IN"
other and under no cons 'd"ratIon or cor.
4 ton will rIfh"r attempt ~ sD-r yIsI'
m '"-r or annoy IA" D'h.r o. any way.
shuT-."v form thereafter
Tn ri That uoith"r Of laid par'I"s
U.I' -plIrit any AID or money or any
s'nuu'. huan'.aI ar pfl'fWt-,. from
g." other 10 any way -hlr" ar .orm or
rM attempt n" a--".t 80 any way fg"
utr.'aI tights
IIr.'r. a.. mos admitted that 'h.- 49,.
r.' u,.r f.Hl r.'.r ~, arrived 10 Na-I
.'g'.f 'ir.y 30 'ra H.7s- ui I'r.u',.. 4
'hN' .na wanted % u".liul .- .vr"r
.uE.F H 10 fH. term, ~ 10. vTli u ~
.'... '!f. .'H. '.i.rt ..n .. ...i r..sI'l. ..
.n'a .'r HI" ..r. u .I.4... I -ha v.-
w' FH... .'-'HTn ,".f...
'Un ..'. ...rtu .a'' AI-l.rgt ~ a..
.f .uH I. .'.fIs ur- .ary- -hs will
81 81. .... ..nr t.rar.. =. N.nrrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
JOHN 4. DIN ~ iIBtNI.
re says H- win Wake ri. { au,paiEn From
uls Home.

AIBA~T. Oct - Mr. and Mrs John 4
Div came down from their summer home
at Thomson tod day and wilrhe a. the Hotel
Ten Eyck until Tomorrow afternoon
Mr. and Mrs DX are to attend the we'd
ding tomorrow ~ Miss Corne,ia Young
and Barley Nanderhoef ~ New York
city which occurs here Tomorrow To
nj ght Mr. and Mrs DiN attended the
bridal dime gwen 10y the bride parents
Nlf and Mrs Horac. g. Young
IT - certain. said Nr DIX tonight
that ! shall not max" "a tour ~ m. stat"
bat shall conduct my campaign from
my hon" 90 Thomson I am ~ kc"p an
engagement mad" b"foro ! was nomI-
mated for Governor ~ speak next
"Wednesday evening uefor" ~" Wash
Ing'On county Grange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Cerunes,e. Of Nomination Filed.

ALBANY. Oct. 1.-THE Republican Sena-
torial convention in the Niagara Orleans
district having failed TO nominate be-
cause Of a deadlock the Niagara county
candidate. Senator James p. Mackenzie.
has fled with the Secretary Of State an
independent certificate 81 nomination.
Charles A. Ponley fled a certificate az a
candidate for Supreme Court Justice Of
the Independent Judiciary party IN the
Buffalo district. and the nomination %
George W Reeves a. candidate for
Congress 81 the Independent Congress
sionAl party in the Jefferson Oswego
district was filed also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
BRYAN FOLLOWS ROOSErELr.
Nsbra,EAn Teursns Indiana In nehAn sr
John " Kern.

ArBUNN. Ind Oct IL William Jen-
nIngs Bryan began his campaign Tor
John " Kern Tor senator to-day. Just
after Roosevelt had completed his TOUR
% the State Tor Bcveriige Bryan was
met by large crowd which came from
all parts ~ the Twelfth district - hear
him and seemed a. great q favorit@ with
the Democrats a. ever
He made a strong plea for Kern and
scored the tarih law and what he termed
Inconsistency on the part oi Republican
speakers IA advocating IN. sleCtion Of
men such a. Reveridge when a nan lik"
Kern would give the people relief from
the trusts and the tarif ~ well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
An Es.D.mocr., Named for Cousre..

Republicans in the Sixteenth Congress
District last night nominated Samuel
Bell Thomas for Representative Mr.
Thomas In a lawyer at 2n3 Broadway He
came o. New York thirteen years ago
from Waco. Tex He was a Democrat
up to few years ago Then he went over
- the Independence League He IL at
present the NOMINEES Of tho Ieagiers and
his nomination by the Republicans was
IN eifer' m Endorsement Francis Burton
Harrison. Democrat IN IN. present
Representative from tha district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
as.embI, Nominations.

John u Quinn NJ Albany by tho Demo.
Gratis ~ ths FirSt district % Alhanv county
Mr Quinn h. q cigar manufactu FsF
Allen \ Gould Of kiantons township by
the D"mograts Of the Firat Chautanuua
district His Republican opponent II the
Rev Julius Lincoln ~ Jamestown Gould
= . EranEer to'hholder IN ths Empire
WOrsted Mills and a bank director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Hopper ana Hearst TO Campalsn.

John J. Hopper. the Independence
League. candidate for Governor. and
tenant Governor, viii start on their speak
ing tour Of the State early next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Cti,ra. Inion to Name whitney.

Tn" Citizens Union announced last
night that II would begin collecting sig
natures with view 80 placing Justice
Edward "hiin"ys name m the Citizens
Union column by following his course
II ~ Thought wv she h,nd- ~ N. Union
that som" Democrats who might not
want 10 Nut" ~ IN" Republican ~ Indie
y"nd"nc" I."aRli" column would ho will
ing To- east vote for Judge Whitney
under the Union ..rn,laru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
MARRIED..

FCKrR-BiCkNELL.- "wednesday. oetN
her u. 1910 At Hotel ST Regis. Neu iofs
ely. By MondEnoT Miehael J. Lave,ls o.
81 PAtrick's Cathedral Fannie ConsneS
Bicknell. daughter Of M and Mrs, O. 4
Hlckneil. to John McKeon Heckes. bon
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Gov. white Goe. TO syracuse TO ResI.ter

ALBANY. Oct. ls.-Gov. Horace White
left on the so o'clock train this after
noon for Syracuse He will return to
Albany after registering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

Republicans aud Democrats uoutnat ted
AT ugh' ter ~" senate and Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
ISDERTNKERs

PRANK z. CAMPBELL 7aI-7A5 " 7ad ~
ChApels. Ami ulance service. Tel i3;A n"nea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20

nectcd with the past life OF Mr.. Atkins
While on the sick bed, Mr. Perkins said
that Mr.. Atkins was always cheerful, and
that he was not only loved by his fam
lily but also by host OF friends at the
store where he spent a large portion OF
his life. Bishop Alvin Bccslcy OF the
Twenty ysecond ward followed, and also
paid beautiful tribute to tie character
OF the deceased
The store OF Auerbach & Bro. was
closed Friday morning. while all the en-
ployecs attended the services in n body.
The floral tributes were perhaps the most
beautiful seen in this city for some time.
The musical programme rendered was
appropriate. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
sang angels Ever Bright and Fair.
while quartette composed OF Messrs.
Morgan, Siddoway, Ensign and Winter.
sang two selections, when the Swallows
Homeward Ely" and Not Dead, but
Sleeping" VIII SibIey followed by sing
ing Face to Face At the grave a
mixed quartette rendered "Rest for the
Weary Soul" Following the services at
the house. large number journeyed TO
the cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Perkins deliv-
cred a short address at the grave. The
pallbearers We're George Auerbach. II. J,
Wallace, c. j.. Berry, f. j. Nichols, A. C.
Smith and T.. Il. Pike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Ogden Sanitarium Dispute at
Last Reaches the Su-
preme Court.
CONTEMPT JUDGMENT
HASTENS THE MATTER
Judge Howell and Second Dis.
trict Court Respondents in
the Action.

The dispute between Brigham II, Rob-
nson and J. II. Kurtz over the Ogden
sanitarum reached the supreme court
Thursday in an application by Robinson
for u writ OF ccrtiorari. The writ. which
IS made rcturnabe September 1, is d.
rectcd to the district court OF Weber
county and j. a. Howell. Judge.
Asserting that kurtz refused TO keep
the place in repair. that il was going
down and depreciating In value. and that
kurt2 was nsolvcnt and unable 10 re-
spond In damages, Robinson. August 3.
sought n restraining order to keep kurtz
from interfering with him In the con-
duct Of the business. and asked for an
accounting.
The restraining order WAS granted but
when RobnSon's application for tenn
porary injunction came up IL was shown.
the court found, that Robinson had used
the restraining order before granted TO
GUST KurtZ from the place This, the
court held, constituted contempt. Rob-
inson would be pursed of contempt. .he
the court the receipts OF the place while
he conducted II under the restraining
order, amounting to S3iS 05, In the
meantime the restraining order was va
Gated and the application for Il tcm-
porary Injunction was dismissed.
Robinson says that the court, In MAX
Ing these orders, exceeded it's jurisdc
ton, and he asks for n writ OF certiorarl,
that the supreme court may review all
the records and proceedings I'm the
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
ART EXHIBIT WILL
SET NEW RECORD
Splendid List of Premiums TO
Be offered at the State
Fair.

An art exhibit of unusual merit, and
one which will probably surpass any
thing seen before at any of the state
fairs IN Utah is being planned for the
coming fair in October, Secretary Hor-
ace S. Ensign and Mrs. Priscilla J. Ri
ter, supervisor of the department, have
arranged the list Of premiums, which
is the largest ever offered.
With the idea of securing the best
possible lighting effect, the art depart
ment, located in the manufacturers
building, will be rearranged Secretary
Ensign has received many letters from
artists Of the state asking for informa-
ton, One of the conditions of the show
IS that only new pictures will be ad-
mltted in competition.
The premiums offered are as follows:
Best collection of six paintings, artist Is
own work, $50; best portrait in oil, $50
best portrait in water color, SIS; best
original figure in oil. $50; best original
figure In water color. $l5; best land
scape painted in oil, $15; best flower
painting in oil, So; best flower painting
in water color, So; best still life, So.
Class II;-Drawing: Best original
drawing from NE, So pest orlglnal
drawing from nature, So; best original
work in etching SO.
Class III.-China painting: Best or
iginal figure painting on china, $40; best
original conventional piece painted
china. So; Best original flower painting
on china, $5; best display of twelve
original decorated pieces OF china. the
work Of one person, $50; best original
jewel piece painted china, So.
Class IV.-Sculpture; Best collection
sculpture (not less than six new pieces)
SIS
Glass V.-Arts and crafts: Best orig
inal design Of typography, So; best
specimen of wood carving, So; best spec
linen of turned pottery, So; best speci-
men of hammered brass, $5; best orig
inal design for textiles or wall paper. SIS.
Class VI-Amateur 8 work: Best or
iginal oil study, So; best original water
color study, So; best original pastel
study, So. Note.-Any meritorious ex-
ample of craftsmanship will receive con
sideration by the board
Class VII-Photography: Best dis
play photographs, $25.
Class YIII.-Engraving Best display
of engraclng on metal, gold medal; best
display of photographic work, gold med
al; best specimen of half-tone work. not
less than SIX specimens, gold medal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
SUDDEN DEATH Of
POPULAR GROCER
J. T, Bernard, Stricken With
ApOpleXy, Falls Dead in
Cooper Store.

Stricken suddenly with apopleNy, j. T
Bernard of the grocery firm OF Jones &
Bernard. 800 West South Temple street
fell dead about noon Friday, while iii
the grocery store of A. o. Cooper, 106
West Third South street. He was &c
years of age and had been married but
two months. having welded Miss Mae
Walker on June 90 last
Before being stricken the man. appar.
emily, was in the best of health. and
but few moments before his death had
been joking with Cooper, Suddenly as
he was about to leave Cooper's store,
where he had gone TO make purchase,
he caught hold OF a glass showcase and
exclaimed, Cooper, for Gods sake get
me a glass OF water" With this he fell,
before Cooper could get to his side. He
was carried into a back room, but life
was extinct before medical aid could be
summoned,
Mr.. Bernard had been resident OF
this city for about two years past and
had q large circle OF friends. He was a
native OF Gloucester Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
THREE INJURED MEN
AT POLICE STATION

Within half an hour Friday night three
men were brought into the police sta
tion suffering from cuts about their
heads which had been sustained by falls.
and for a while DR., Sprague was kept
Shuck was found at Pioneer park. suf-
ferng from an ugly cash on the back
of the head which required three stitches
to close. He sustained the wound pre-
sumably by falling backward on rock.
He could give no explanation as to the
affair.
While bringing Shuck In. John Kelly
was picked up In front of the Wilson
hotel, where lie had fallen and cut his
head on the sidewalk L. c. Smith was
brought into the emergency hospital
about twenty five minutes later also
suffering from a CASH in the back of the
head. which required two stitches to
close. In addition TO having their
wounds dressed, all three were given "a
nights lodging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
ANOTHER TRADITION
RuDELY SHATTERED
K. B. Doll Sustains Painful In
juries While Walking in
Sleep.

According 10 tradition, a person walk
ing in his sleep Is perfectly safe. though
he be in most pcrilous position. This,
however was not true I'm the case OF
X. Il. Doll who had an experience which
awakened him very suddenly while walk
ing in his sleep at tho ST. Cecic hotel on
State street about O'Clock Friday morn
ing.
Arising from his bed. Doll, who is liv-
Ing at the hotel with some friends, found
his way 10 the window. from which he
climbed out on the fire escape. Whether
or not he was golng down the fire es-
cape Is matter OF conjecture but 1t IS
known that Doll got down to the ground
In much quicker manner than IL he had
attempted to climb down. And IT also is
known that when he reached the ground
he was awake. though he had started
upon his pcrilous trip while fast asleep.
Doll fell from the second story OF the
hotel. and from cuts on his head must
have fallen head first. That his skull
was not fractured or his neck broken
seems almost miraculous. He was taken
to the emergency hospital at the police
station, where his injuries were attended
BY DR.. IL. b, Sprague. The scalp was
torn from his skull in one place and ne
also sustained an ugly looking cash on
the back OF his neck. The mans wounds
were dressed, after which he was taken
back TO the hotel.