davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-11-20

Iu fHt tptroI "F Tvs SrN ~ Drmo-
orHj. " ho do not live in New York viii b~
expo, ted TO take "A lively interest in their
rarty'- cho"- of United states senator
from th.i Sta'-. and may b. p.rd"n.d for
thinking they could AID their hr-th rem on
whom thr duty of -.lect on has been IMPOSED
bN recent events
hi'" val. he'd Mr. Edward VI shepard .
career for ueIrlv twenty years have fol-
lowed II With an int"ntnes-S that could
hIrdIv h,vc been greater 4 had lived Ia
BroukIyn look on him a. on. OF the great
Democrats of the country ke-n hut broad
mi nd.d, and profoundly loyal 10 'h- more
man MS and unS.li's sh traditions 81 N" party
r. would h. diN'ruIt to MIN. man any.
Nh-r. IA the WHOLE Union Who could NOR.
crrt,inly render great national service n
the senate THOMAS ". GLARE
Vi Nr,.nnF.N Ala. November u.
The sun., 1910-11-20
FINN Lhe T-oror,o :


>Vord a. TO Roosevelt. The Su. recalls
that when this extraordinary person vas
fr~' attracting attention the late Goodwin
smith came in ons day with a copy Of Eoosr-
y.lt's Life Of Thomas Benton" Benton.
u will he remembered. took an active mart
in the settlement Of the Oregon and Mexican
boundaries. Mr smith drew attention ia
Ro0vevel,'s statements shat We the
nited States. had mo- moral or legal right
TO tho areas ella med. hut We oIsht TO
have taken all because could hest uss ".
Then turning the pages he read Roosevelt 5
loosr apologies for protection. and rrmarke ed
as he laid the book down. That man will
prove dangerous Mark my words
He has proved dangerous. IN the view nj
many of the soberest elements o. the Ameri-
can Commonwealth But lRs week = cleo
ton. IN which his ,iolsnI leadership wa.
ignored. makes II probable shat his dan
gerous influence 10 At an end. ne failed
with the American people AT tho very po,n,
" here he offended a political PHILOSOPHER
like GoliWIn Smith. that -. in di~clo-in q
his lack OF high moral character
The sun., 1910-11-20
The Old Your wheeler

? TUW INC I-nHTOH IsUNF
The report Of the chief commissioner of no
Metropolitan Police on lhr change n L"nfor
uaf'e contains sonc very Interesting fsris
since iaD the aur,be. Of hanson, ha> dinini~he';
by nearly ono half while :h- balance Ia, been
made No b. the tsais last y-ar there vrT. ~
the streets 3.as motor cabs and 3.10S han-'ms- a.
against tae ssos Of 1855 We should hardly ihlrk
there are anything ike many hanSOrns In u'~
this year for hanson In the streets nov lco' =
quite an anachronisni.
The curious thing l. that while tho gpndola ~
LOndon" IL fast disappearing. London di>grafs
the old four wheeler. s-~rn- tn bc pretty ~
holding ils own. ~ any rate. In ihr period unirr
r.vicw the number ~ thes- vehicles ha. OF
sunk from 1IsS 12s1. We -upposs It i fr-
partly Ia their facilities for carrying iggirs '7I
partly tn she preference shown frf them bS r!dtT
and tiTnid people. All the they viii not o1s
The sun., 1910-11-20

The West Point cadet OF the lut urs will
nave his service at the Academy shortened
by three months. for according TO the
reports from Washiogt on. the time OF
entrance has been changed from March
TO June This Is really a reverslon TO q
former cusi ON. Classes have usually
entered IN June except in the la.t few
years and have had rhe addition of a few
members IN Ses einber. The chang. to
March did away with these late ent rants
and a ! NJ. honored nickname. The cadet
popular enough to be sep was always
sep 10 hi- ciassmat -. whatever other
tit l,-- h. msy have worn But the Septstn-
her members always averred hat they had
the hardest times; they never had the
LdNantage vi -plebe CANT for military
training. and they began their onerous
drills and - ,piies NJ the same time
This cunbinai ion Of study and drill.
which likewise fell tn tho cadets who
eni erred IN March. was the reason of the
return 20 the old order The beginning
10y a whole class of military training and
classroom work AT the same rime was not
only -, much for the cadets bat also for
the insrructing staff The -plebes" on
reaching West Point IN June will 60 int q
camr and will have no' hing to do wit h
academic studies until they return 10
barracks the last II August Tho last
f-w Year, have proved that littleis gained
by tha addit ional three months. and the
ret 'Irn Z" June as ne beginning - the
service -serns y sensible change.
The sun., 1910-11-20
In an editorial artic,. vss,erdav n

In an editorial article yesterday men
tioning speech by Mr.. EDwARD NJ. sHEp-
ARD. wherein he defended the right Of
Tammany to refuse to accept Judge WHIT
SEY and to prefer Mr.. DkLASY for Justice
of the Supreme Court. there was AN
Incidental confusion OF localities. The
mass meeting held in support OF Judge
WHITNEY was at the Cooper Union. and
Mr.. SHEPARD was not there a speaker.
The Carnegie Hall meeting. at which he
referred to the Delany nomination. was
that OF October IS, organized by the Dem
ocratic League to indorss Mr. DIX The
interest Of Mr.. SBEPABD's remarks 10 OF
course unaffected by this correction.
The sun., 1910-11-20

wayiareE. hut also many which should
commend themselves To the thoughtful
officials OF local railroads. Thus the
frst step toward ticket in Africa is
the transmission Of . photograph Of the
applicant to the railroad. This in due
Co'Ir~" il pasted ION the back OF the
tic',"t and - thus preserved for the daily
inspection and deiectation of the guards
and station agents.
II is prohibilrd - th, commuter OF
Ih. Atlas 10 transport on bis person o.
III his baggage money i'm excess OF 81 .OOO.
"A restriction which would doubt less bear
heav ily upon the Jersey and Connecticut
brethren. Also il is forbidden to trans
port anoIher's baggage on cOmmu-
tatlon ticket. Such n restriction ia OF
course unnecessary in q land where no
commuter has hands enough for his
own parcels
But most important. most impressive
II the following condition 20 which the
transatlantic commuter binds himself;
Never 50 bring any aciloa nor make any rIaim
agaias' the company for delay, interruption or
change nj service for any dlminution IN the mum
ber OF trains or shortage Of carriages which eou,
pcIs the passenger tn ride In q carriage OF another
class than that his ticke, cails for
Also in Tunis he binds his heirs to this
II the ;ickr, is~no, used for any reason what
ever and particularly because of the illness or
death Of the holder tn make no claim against tho
company
Accepting all the limitations. how
ever. the comm,iter Of North Africa still
has privileges in plenty. but above all else
he is spared any humiliation incident
to being charity passenger. for both
he and the corporation are aware that
tins danger has been avoided
The sun., 1910-11-20

FrOn W| I1Hf00 fsT0D(
The swedish Consul at Marseilies hss receive
a modest but inieres ting rrernento IN the form o.
q cabinet for pspeTs 70, trausmissiOn 10 hnE
Gustav v. The history of the cabinet i ilief'-i
lag IL II made Of Juniper wood. and tho t~r~
Sas supposed 20 be- thousand years old = hen
II Was feiisd Ia had grown on IN es,su arl.
MATseiiie- which had belOnged 10 LAs LAS
family One Of tho fAugntsrS married BeTG'
dott~. the founder % the royal house of sssdeI
Roma paytr. n r. saIJ. u.ed enjoy sitting uud"
this iTre some liHie before the death Of O-ri'
10 the present King visited the home Of hls IN
cestSe.s And eaprrszrd desire 20 poss -, so-1S
souvenir Of the place and the cabinet IL the sss-
come az thAA mAMA,
The sun., 1910-11-20
Irhthyetysnoiogtral.

Tn tHS EDTroH ov rHS SUM- Your ich
III r. ,S mOlogicaI correspondent wishes to know
hrth"r. with due regard To corr~rt phrs zoology
~ may not ask Gh- question: DID not the Hors.
show opru saturday he may. ~ hr win be
runtrn tri with an en- phatic No for an answer
Assuming ma, saturday was In poetic s-nse
CLOSE! In the womb of the future. awaiting. like
ID" blossoms OF rsrly spring. what might awake
her -rrrly neither she nor ans one else would
rvpcc' th- magic summons 20 lake the form Of
a hof-" show.
No. NJ TVsns. Saturday sls NJ. sr set opcn ed
ry a hor-e show Saturday has never yet been
op-n-i Ssiye. q, Mr. Macauiay might put IL. by
the ordered and unmpeded progression Of our
rerrr, trial EIOb. through space and the solemn
pirr->,ion Of the eauinosr-
TIT, alone could open saturday: only this and
na ght ~iSr. h.
NV YuHK November 10
The sun., 1910-11-20
pr.e,.r.i K...i,. .t Novel ms.d,ns.

70 rHE tDiIoE 90 TaE SuS S'' friend NJ
milne has Vrry strenuous objection Ia rrOIIope
IIIs prrs~nt wife pas brought .p on the English
man nns ris Consequently he had tO propose n
me-. thrrc times before ne scerpted. Thi,
uttie rlp~r she had learned from Troiope He
oLier'.. and rghfIy. ihInk. that n wasted y
-idernbe portion ~ Ms time and money
new SoEk. November ~ READER.
The sun., 1910-11-20

To rHE EDTTos oS THH sUs -Siy Overheard
tf,e folio~in9. The boys came out from over In
betNeen ihOse houses Here arr nv~ prrpO,I
tiong IN q bunch. Can this "Tsrosd- be broken,
HRaHIaRn. November "a. Err rEREIL1-
The sun., 1910-11-20
..-.sr,p,,on, h, Nail Postpaid.


INIl.N Irr MONTH 80 5o
rNIlh. I,T Year %"
sUNDNN T-r NrA. "u
DAILY lND St.NDNN PEI "a %"
pNIl> ,\pSr NpNN. Prr Moath "a
Fo,'a.. O." f.grDsp cp.n'rtc~ sti"i-
Nn .h.c..- money ortrr-. 50 =" h~ made paS =
I.tc 20 Iuf SIS
. . rl. .acd H.! the S41 ryIr uuE AMI r.nl>hiuS
% -, atlnn at i7u Nassau >trrri iU thr bnTuuv h
,'Na.hatIar Nrn Nnrs President - the A'>'
,.a..nn Idward y Migorru. 10 Nassau ~'rr't
Treasurer -. the N>-nyianuu. l.aran. u"
N, "a. stree, S,rrr'a-y ~ 'uc Association. u
SuInu 10 Nas-au strr"'
loudon o'Nr- E'fnghAm iI"u~- Nrgndc' s'rr"'
Strand The asiiy and S.ndas SIS arr ~ ~air In
! ondon at the Nmrrran and "lonial EArhan1r
Carlton street. R-grnt street auu DaN sStaug .
AsenCy u GT~-n street thhTiug Iru>> TOAD.
Paris ofnrv =. Rue Louis u GraId The daily ana
SUNDAY editions ATr un >i" At hiO>aur -. near tho
Grand Hotel hiosIur =. boulevard dr> 'apuc'nr~,
corner Place de IGpr-a. 1Hd kr'-tu" ~ Buui"' hrd
des ItAIlrns corner Rue Louis lr Grlud.
The sun., 1910-11-20

Tn. recount which defeats the Hon.
ALEXANDER BRoUoH also deprivss the
Republicans Of this county of something
more than half Of their delegation to the
State Senate
The sun., 1910-11-20

n al, Frtsnds rho .Iror tuh r'Hurcrip'' fo'
rubl,eguon ish ~ bare rrJstisu IrclsS ''f4'1rdSy
-.rst ~ al cGys, srrd stamps Ter tha' purpose
The sun., 1910-11-20

Tempt at ion. Perhaps the snt rance Of
tho MINOR solisn Roman god may be
missed. though he makes a real figure III
the Procession Of tho doomed d.it iss; ;
but there are other changes. notably in
the scene where Hilarion shows the Saint
the praCt ICES ~ moribund sligious cul-
lures and the aRap" of the "arly Chris
tians; thess and several at herr are robbed
Of pith hy reason # cert IN suppres@ions.
Surely a. generation that haE endured
the abysmal vuIgArities nf Zola in Eng
lish garb would not baIk At the naked
pro.e Of FIauberi who never int reduces
phrase or a pictur. without logical
necessity
We wish thar Miss Bi-land in her intro
i,Icsion had not said that Flauhert did
not write we'll naturally Read his cor
responGienc,. in six volumes. SAVIOR its
.pontanei,y. it, swiftncss. its nattiralns-w
Even III his full dress prose- his sent sncs~.
paragraphs and pages rofI along as inevi-
tably a. day and night. tho changes of the
s.a.ons. or the procession OF the epti-
noxe~ II i~ Gll wonderful art but there
was first a temperamentai basis. We Sc
cr-tly cherish the belicf that mo legend
81 Flaubcrt = martyr dom Ia style was n
cr.af ion ~ his own. We -,irpect that to-
a~cap. : h.. boredom Of life. Of his friends
of family lifo. he shut himself up AT Crois-
ret. wh.r. he smoked like AN automobile.
rsld inOrtiinat ely. and delved his sr,idi-
tiOn. His style IL tremendously psrs onal
II flowed from the sacr'd font ias fusntly
~ did fhe oily prose "f his dsar Old friend
CisOrge Sand. To thore who cant read
tho original or The Temptation We rec
onmend with reservations trans Ia
tiou of LafcadiO Hsarn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-03

Archibald Terhune. a popular and In
dolent young bachelor OF London. re
ceives news that he has been made heir
TO the estate of his Aunt Georgtana. with
an income Of 10000 year. on condition
that he become engaged to be married
legacy will 60 to a third cousin in Amer
lea The story opens at Castle Wyckoff.
where Lord Vincent and his wife. friends
him wife within the prescribed time. 1t
seems that Lady Vincent is one of seven
shums she. decides to invite two Of them
20 the castle and have Archie there az
one Of the guests Agatha Sixth strikes
First is breezy American girl. Lady
Vincent tells her husband that Agatha
from rom Agatha Sixth sixth i9l the A admission that
she cares for him. but will require a
months time fully to make up her mind.
ceives attentions from Leslie Freer. Four
days of the precious time have passed
when Terhune is called to London dSaa on 81,
sickness. excuses herself from a motor
trip planned BY the yineenss .u..a Later 18th they
strange % man. The Wlncents discuss
Asatha's seeming duplicity, The follow,
ing day the party visits the sh ruins 90 OF a., an
tentions to Agatha Sixth. Then suddenly
he transfers his attentions to Agatha
ens The last n evening ve M 81 the
time allotted in which to become engaged
arrives. The following day Solicitor Burns
will arrive from London. and the Vim
cents are anxious to consummate the en-
kagement. Vincent discovers Agatha
First and a man with his arm around
her waist Vincent decides that the man
must be Terhune. The next morning Ter
hume and Agatha First are very friendly
at the breakfast table, while Agatha
Sixth seems somewhat displeased. Solicit
tor Burns arrives. The Vincents are
anxious. In an interview of Vincent and
his wife the latter cries in desperation
over the puzziing condition of affairs.
are anxious. VIII Terhune report an af-
1ianced or free man? Terhune tells
Lord Vincent that he proposed to Agatha
Sixth and that she had refused to marry
him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-03
PRONUNCIATION OF ARKANSAS
"Arkansaw" Recognized as Correct,
but II Brought About Dispute
in the Senate.

Little Rock. Ark-In the United
States names of places are pro-
nounced according to caprice rather
than according to rule. The people Of
Quincy, Mass, as we'll as the people
of Massachusetts generally. say "Quin-
zy," while western people say "Quin-
sy." In the same way New England
ers are much amused should any one
pronounce the name of their famous
town as every one pronounces the
common word that is spelled in the
same way In other word, the inhabi-
tants of Concord Mass, give the Sec
ond 20" an obscure sound and omit
the,"r" altogether. They live in "Con-
svd"
Most everybody knows that the cor
rect pronunciation Of Arkansas is "Ar-
kansaw," but there are still many per-
sons who call 1t Arkansas. The name
was formerly spelled Arkansas and Ar
kansa. The final "s" was added by
the French, and Is silent. In the state
itself 1t is only visitors and newcom-
ers who say Arkansas. At the same
time 1t seems to be true that usage
has not always been uniform. When
Millard Fillmore was vice president of
the United States the two Arkansas
senators disagreed as to the pronun-
citation Of the name. Each insisted
that he was correct, and Mr.. Fillmore.
as president OF the senate, compro-
missed the batter by recognizing one
as the gentleman from Arkansas"
and the other as "the gentleman from
Arkansaw."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-03
W z STea N
MINING NEWS
Colorado.
IN q r IEF

Colorado.
Boulder county Is coming to its
own in a mining way. The activity
in the tungsten district promises soon
to equal that Of any like area in the
state.
Woolcock and Simonds made a ship
ment Of ore from the Gladstone mine,
Idaho Springs, recently. The assays
gave 2.45 OF. gold and 1850 OF. silver
per ton.
Carl ]. Sigfrid is shipping ore from
the Calliope at Herzinge" gulch. Ouray
district. The future prospects at Cal
is much ore in sight.
Johnson, Lowell & Co., are shipping
400 tons OF, ore per month from the
Bride mine. Idaho Springs. on Seaton
mountain. The ore runs $50 per ton
and the lease is paying handsomely.
The Santiago mine. one of the big
gest producer in Georgetown district,
Smelter and Mines Company for $780,
600. 1t is understood that $250.000 Of
the amount was paid in cash.
J. ]. May and o. w. Lowell have
taken lease on the Gem mine. Idaho
Springs, below the Newhouse tunnel
level and are drifting from the winze
They have opened thirty inch streak
of ore that runs 500 per ton.
Preparatory to a resumption of op-
erations and the sinking of the shaft,
work will be commenced soon at the
10 Dandy mine on Raven hill, Cripple
Creek, retimbering the shaft and put
ting the mine workings in condition
for extensive development.
The report of the Doctor-Jack Pot
Mining Company. Cripple Creek, cov-
ering the third quarter of the present
year. shows that lessees shipped 1.947
tons with an average value of $3.50
per ton. The royalties paid the COM
pany totaled $4,9sS.06.
Another Colorado mine which is
managed from London, the Camp
Bird. of Ouray, has cabled its Sep
tember report, showing the mill
crushed $3.50 tons of ore that yielded
in bullion and concentrate value of
$15O,327.
The Kansas City, of Georgia Gulch,
Ouray district, is shipping high grade
ore from a streak that varies from
eighteen inches to three and one-half
feet and is opened up for fifty-seven
feet. Returns on the last car of un-
sorted ore netted an even $1,000 for
twenty tons.
The shaft on the Gold Fissure.
Idaho Springs, is 1926 feet deep and
from it three levels have bene run.
The total footage Of drifting is 1920
feet. The Gold Fissure, as its name
suggests, is fissure vein and is from
three to seven feet wide and has pro-
duced $1S5,O0O.
j. J. Willis and DIR. Asquith Of Cen
trail City, made a very good find of
rich ore in the Argo mine, Idaho
Springs district, which they are oper-
ating under lease. The ore is eight
inches wide and worth $3.50 per ton,
the principal values being twenty-one
ounces of gold per ton and fourteen
per cent copper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-03

Mile. Dutrieu, Daring Bird-Woman.
Blanchard, wife of famous areonaut.
While sailing over Paris in a balloon
on July 6, 1919. she set OF a rocket.
the balloon caught fire and she was
killed by falling on a roof.
Nine. RAIDER, in 1868. was caught in
the ropes of her balloon and suffo-
Gated.
Among the attempts of women to
conquer the air none was more ex-
citing than that Of Mrs Stock. who
In 1924 went up from London in COM
pany with the balloonist Harris. The
journey continued without incident
until an attempt was made to descend.
Then the apparatus for emptying the
balloon did not work properly and the
gas escaped too rapidly.
Only tightening the car could save
the two balloonists. and all the bal
last had been thrown out. Then Harris
and Mrs. Stock looked each other in
the eye for a second Then Harris
threw himself from the car to save
the life of the woman who had been
brave enough to share his peril with
him.
Nine. Flammarion. wife of the fam
GUS Camille. made honeymoon trip
with her husband in the month OF Au-
gust. 1S47. and landed happily after
fifteen hours at Spa. This successful
example was followed by one tragic
imitation. when Giuseppe Charlemont,
In 1893. started out from Milan with
his bride and two others to make the
journey to Paris.
The first day passed without acct
dent. On the second day, as the bal
loon was crossing the Alps. 1t was
caught In a whirlwind. met a snow
storm and fell more than one thous-
and feet In a few seconds. The storm
drove the car from one rocky peak
to another and dragged 1t over the
glaciers until all the gas had escaped
and the car was left on a mountain
1t remained there all night, and the
next day the four. with no implements
and no protection against the cold
started to make the perilous descent.
A snowstorm was raging and the
young husband slipped into a crevasse
and was dashed to death at the bot
tom 1t was three days before the
party found refuge in a hut.
Sarah Bernhard made an ascent In
1875 with the painter Clarin and God
dard, the balloonist.
Among the most daring aviators
who recently gave exhibition flights
at Doncaster, England. was Mile. Du
trieu. a young Frenchwoman. Her
flights in midair were really remark
able, and she is the only woman in the
world who has steered an aeroplane
with a passenger aboard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-03

IT'S the cruelest thing I ever heard
OF" she said. speaking hrst. and
should think you and your worthy
friend would be proud Of your work."
Yes. that's Just what she said. | never
was SO taken aback in my life. Dear
est speaking SO to me- why was l to
blame. l wanted to know! And fancy
referring to old Arch. whom Dearest
had a vays petted and made even more
OF than l have. as my worthy friend!"
Really. It was amaxin'!
But. my dear GIRL" I said, 1T isn't
my work. and Terhune's more to be
pitied than to be blamed, as far a. I
can see! He's awful unlucky. I'll ad-
NIT, but, after all. making love to
Agatha first on the sly isn't hanging
matter. is it?"
Very WE'LL" l said. Don't answer
me II you don't choose. and I'll 60 fast
enough. l don't care to stay any long
er. But | think you're making a great
fuss over nothing. and don't see that
the misfortunes OF our friends is ex-
cuse enough for a row between US. at
ALL" said this with much dignity
and went toward the door. Reaching
1t. threw a parting shot as / went
Besides" l said, you know you'll
have to see me pretty soon in spite of
yourself. 1t will be time for luncheon
In quarter Of an hour. and suppose
you Intend to come down."
She didn't answer. and went down
the corridor and descended the stairs
In considerable of a temper. l admit.
BY Jove!" said to Terhune, whom
found waiting anxiously for me at the
foot OF the stairs. "if were you
wouldn't waste any more time over
Agatha Sixth! She and my wife are in
league. should think to prevent you
from inheriting a fortune! The girl
cares for you. l know. Dearest told me
as much. but they're just contrary
enough. the pair Of them, to wait until
It's too late to get your aunt's property
before they admit 1t to you! Some
Quixotic notion about love for loves
sake only seems to have so possessed
them that they will not actually be
content until they've forced you to sac
rifice The property. All womens nom
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-03
She Covered Her Head.

Scene. country church Of Episco-
palian denomination in process of
being decorated for the Christmas
season. The rector, who has a strong
leaning towards forms Of all kinds. is
fastening festoon Of evergreen
about the baptismal font, when. en-
ter Miss Dymple, who unceremoni-
ously filings her hat upon the seat Of
. pew and comes to his assistance.
The rector suddenly observes that
she is hatless and remarks severely:
Miss olympic, 1t is particularly for
bidden that women shall come into
the church with uncovered heads"
"Oh, bother, l forgot" responded
the young lady irreverently Well"
grabbing up the rector's derby and
setting 1t jauntily on her pert little
head. will this do?"