davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-26
Mrs. MACKAY SEES HUGHES
And Arranges for Joint Hearing on Her
suffrage Bill on March D.

ALBANY. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Clarence Mackay
talked woman suffrage to Gov. Hughes
Tor fifteen minutes to-day. Senator
George A. Davis. the handsomest man
in the Senate, escorted her TO the Capitol.
She told the Governor OF the marked
advance which she says the suhragists
have made in the last year. After the
Interview Mrs. Maokay had nothing 20
say, declaring that she preferred the
Governor should tell anything there
vas 10 be said regarding their interview.
To those waiting in the Executive Cham
her at the time OF the talk the Governor
gave Mrs. Maokay It appeared as IL Mrs.
Mackay did almost all the talking. while
the Governor appeared to be a pleased
and interested listener.
Mrs. Mackay seemed greatly pleased
With the success OF her visit. Before
leaving Albany for New York at 2:1i
% uglock she declared that she had OBJ
tanned consent for a joint hearing before
The senate and Assembly Judiciary com
mIttees on the suffrage bill on March
A. o'clock and that Speaker Wads-
worth had given his consent for the use
- the Assembly chamber for a mass
meeting of the suffra gists the same night,
lowing upon the hearing.
The sun., 1910-01-26
Another Chunk Of Barren Island Gone

Early yesterday morning when the
$500 employees OF the New York Sani-
tary Utilization Company were asleep
IN their homes on Barren Island part OF
the eastern end Of the island was washed
away. II was rumored that two watch
men were in q shanty on the part that
disappeared. but the foreman reported
later that all the watchmen were ac-
counted for. This is the fourth time In
two years that part OF the island has
been washed away.
The sun., 1910-01-26
VIII of Charies II. Truax.

The will OF Charles H. Truax leaves
SO 900 10 his widow. Caroline Truax. and
IS 900 each to his daughters. Caroline Eva
an Rhoda Truax. The residue OF the
estate goes to his widow aud five children
in equal sh.Ies, ,ss Inss petition lion % accom-; n;
the estate is more than $40, 900 each in
real and personal property
by a codicil Supreme Court Justice
Du9ro is made the sole executor, and pro-
vision 10 made that II any person contests
the win the share Of the contestant shall
no 70 tho two daughters
The sun., 1910-01-26
Katherine Gould Must Pay Ser Own BnI

The jury before Supreme Court Justice
Bischoif which heard the suit brought
against Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould
by Malcolm Butler. assignee OF the LIGHT
enstein Millinery Company. to recover
q, les for goods Furnished to her in 1909
and 1907 brought in q verdict against
Mrs. Gould yesterday after deliberating 4
thirty minutes. She contended that her
husband was responsible, while the de-
fence showed that she always paid for
9oods with her personal checks. Mrs
Gould 10 receiving 500 a day alimony
under her decree Of separation from
Howard Gould.
The sun., 1910-01-26
New Field fer Prof Stevenson Of Rutxer,

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Jan. 25-Prot.
Edward Luther Stevenson. who has
flied with distinction the chair OF history
at Rutgers College for the last twenty
years. has receive a call 20 become
Society OF America. OF which Archer NJ.
Huntington is president. He has ac-
cepted II and the trustees OF Rutgers
Cole have granted him a leave OF
absence until September. He will begin
his new duties about February 10.
The sun., 1910-01-26
NO WASHINGTON FOR HIM
Prince Henri de LEne 10 New York.
which He Prefers

Prince Henry de Lgne. who came over
here to be attache to the Belgian Legation
in Washington. is disappointed with our
national capital. The Prince arrived
here from Europe only a week ago to-day
and after stopping few days In New York
TO look about he decided on Friday that
II was about time for him 70 proceed %
his post and left that night
When Monday came the Prince had his
servant pack his things bright and early.
and during the day he turned up again
at the Hotel Molcott He likes New
York better. The Prince he's spent a
good deal OF his life in Paris, though last
year he was attached to the Belgian
Legation in Morocco.
The sun., 1910-01-26
OELRICHS NOT BADLY HCRT.
Although Bruised In Aute Accident III
VIII Attend wedding To-day.

Although Bruised In Auie Accident tie
VIII Attend wedding To-day.
Charles M. Oelrichs. the banker. who
was badly bruised in a taxicab collision
ON Park avenue Monday night said yes
terday that bis injuries would not pre-
vent his attendance at the marriage OF
his daughter, Miss Blanche NJ Oelriohs.
to Leonard NJ. Thomas. which 10 TO take
place this morning.
north on Fifth avenue on Monday night
when IL collided with a taxicab at For
tieth street. The banker was thrown TO the
foor OF the car. His right eye was black
ened and swollen. his forehead was cut
and his right shoulder was badly wrenched.
and attended by DR. George Montague
Swift Of 20 West Fifty fifth street.
The sun., 1910-01-26

75c.-Billy Bakter's Letters. Leech's Pictures
Mcharusous FreemasonTS. Scotch Humor
PRATT, i6l 9th ay.
The sun., 1910-01-26

The Letters OF John Stuart Mil,
edited with introduction by Mr.. Hugh
Elliot with portraits and illustrations
il TO be issued some time this spring.
The publication OF these letters, covering
the period from 1879 To 1873. has been
long delayed and will be q literary event
Of importance.
The sun., 1910-01-26

Rider Hsggard viii publish in the
spring Morning STAR the love story
Of . queen OF the Nile. He will also
bring out a little later another story
entitled 'Qussn Sheba's Ring he is
said 10 be hard at work upon two books
in which he is describing more OF the
thrilling experiences OF Allen ouater-
main.
The sun., 1910-01-26

A new Gaelic literary society has been
founded in Dublin. The name Of il Ia
Cumann Olsln. and its purpose is the de-
velopment Of modern Irish literature.
The sun., 1910-01-26

Miss Carolyn Wells sailed for Egypt
last week. where she expects 20 spend
the rest OF the winter.
The sun., 1910-01-26

Mr.. George Meredith's -Celt and Saxon
N appearing serially In the FCTtMtehtly
RevisW. where in the authors lifetime
The Tragic Comedians" and Diana OF
the Crossways' were first published
The hero In young Irishman. Patrick
O'Donnell. brought into contact with a
prosaic English squire on the Welsh bor'
der. 90 that Mr.. Meredith b able 20 intro
duce the three nRtionAlities.
The sun., 1910-01-26

Mr. Clement Shorter describes the
difference between the new Journalism
with it's fine now OF adjectives. its wild
inaccuracies, it's recklessness. its split
inHnitives." and the old in that whiie
the new journalism never achieves any
thing that Ia not forgotten In fortnight
the old Journalism achieved many things
that will have a permanent place in his-
tory and in literature. ,..
The sun., 1910-01-26

J. n, Barrie's essay on George Mere
dith contributed to the Westminster
G0xsi's in the spring is TO be republished
in book form. Since his divorce Barrie
is said to have been living very quietly.
The sun., 1910-01-26

Mr.. Kiplins's popu lar Jungle Books
have been through the press forty-hv
times. A new edition Of both The Jungle
Book and The Second Jungle Book
have recently been issued. printed on
thin paper and in limp leather bindings.
The sun., 1910-01-26

DIR. Henry van Dyke has been elected
an honary fellow OF the Royal Society
Of the United Kingdom. The distinguished
men other than Englishmen who received
the honor last year were Anatole France.
Bi6rnson, Nansen. Harnack and Paul
Heyse. Only one other American enjoys
the honor with DR.. van Dyks-Joesph
Choate. former Ambassador to Great
Britain.
The sun., 1910-01-26

Mr.. Frederick Greenwood was asked by
four different publishers to write his
"Reminiscences but after some hesits-
ton he declined writing only fragnenta
The sun., 1910-01-26

1909, on the occasion Oh inc CeteOThtlOF
OF the centenary OF Lincoln 8 birth. twill
be fully illustrated and will contain a
number OF original estimates OF Lincoln
in autograph written especially for the
book by famous men in this country and
abroad.
.The Diary OF James X. Polk which
In In the oasession OF the Chicago His
torical Society. is TO be published in the
spring. II rejects a stern integrity and
strength of character which posterity
seems unwilling TO acknowledge that
Polk possessed. II was written with the
ultimate idea OF indicating the authors
poIitical motives. but his death took
place before he could revise it and II now
stands its own exposition.
| Among the authors who have again
been returned to Parliament In England
Ia C. Y. q. Masterman. an under secretary
In the Cabinet He is one OF the promising
young men in present day English politics
| and when his book In Peril OF Change
was brought out II attracted much at
tention. J. Keir Hardie 10 another re-
elected member whose name is on many
title pages.
The purpose OF Stories by Authors,
by Edwin Watts Chubb. Lift. D.. TO be
published in February. is to help in max.
ing literature alive and interesting. There
are some seventy chapters, with titles
such as The Death OF Shelley. -MscauIay
Becomes Famous" Dickens Writes the
'Pickwick Papers Hawthorne and the
Scarlet Letter. and The Last Days OF
Edgar Allan Poe
Prof. w. p Trent 10 supervising the
preparation OF q complete edition OF the
works OF John Milton in prose and verse
In English and in Latin. The work is to
be psiblished by Columbia University
In eight large octave volumes and will
be illustrated by q chronological sequence
OF portraits OF Milton and by views OF
places associated with the memory OF the
poet.
Mr.. Frederick Greenwood was asked by
four different publishers to write his
"Reminiscences, but after some hesita-
ton he declined writing only fragmenta
OF such q book Mr.. Greenwood. aftss
The sun., 1910-01-26

Maurice Hewlett's new novel, Rest
Harrow now running serialiy IN
Scribnsr's Magazine aud later to be pub
lished In book form, gives more OF the
life history OF Senhouse. the painter and
va vaxabond. He will be remembered ss
the hero OF Halfway House" and appears
q gain Ia open Country"
The sun., 1910-01-26

The power Of love to prolong lie forms
an interesting feature OF Arthur h.
Adsmss .Gallshad JONES' 20 be published
this month. 0allahad Jones is bank
clerk. 20 years Of age. with hidden spring
OF romance in his nature. He finds
letter from a lady in distress addressed
TO You. This letter leads him into
a Gallant adventure. from which he
eunerres at the end Of the story with an
entirely new conception OF life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
HUNT FIR DYNAM|TERS
 |S NOW WORLD-N|OE
Descriptions of Suspects Sent to All The Principal Cities of the United
 States and Continents

gray eofins, as planned, for none had been identified beyond a doubt. The memories of all will be perpetuate] by a monument which will mark the common resting place. Rev. Robert Burdette conducted the services, as. sisted by two other elergymen and a chorus of fifty men sang the hymns.
 Down in front of the stage, facing the semi-cirele of caskets, were seat ed the members of the families be- reaved by the work of the dynamite conspirators. Thanking them were white capped nurses from a nearby hospital, called to render assistance needed by those for whom the strain of a week of long suspense in the presence of death might prove too great. They had work to do, for be- fore the service was over two women had collapsed. One was Mrs. John Howard, wife of one of the slain linotypers, who was carried out shrieking piteously and her limbs working iq spasms of agony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
BASEBALL AG|TATED
 OVER LAJO|E HITS

saying the hits were genuine and that he really deserved nine, Lajoie refused to talk of the St. Louis incl dent.
 He was informed that Frank Navin of Detroit said Git looked suspic- ious," and said: "Well, he knows what he can do. He can take it be- fore the National Commission, and at that time I will certainly have my say"
 Johnson Declares Against Prizes.
 CHICAGO, H., Oct. 10.-President Ban Johnson says there will be an investigation of tne Lajoie incident, and that there will be no more prizes while he is the head of the Ameri- can League.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
REPUBLICANS BAN|SH THE
 MONKS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 1O.-The provisional government officials are fixed in their determination to drive the monks and nuns out of the coun- try. In a decree published in the of ficial gazette, expelling Jesuits and all foreign members of the order, Portuguese monks and nuns may re- turn to their families is they re- nounee their order.
 Under the decree the Jesuit prop erty reverts to the state. They have enormous holdings of land, in addition to church ornaments.
 Pimentel Pinto, one of the few monarchial leaders, was liberated up- on his promise to do nothing to dis turb the Republic
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 1O.-Sport- ing writers unanimously charge that the local team allowed Lajoie to make eight hits yesterday, so that he would be able to defeat Ty Cobb of De- troit for the batting averages.
 Lajoie stoutly denies the charges, and said they did their best to out wit him, but by hitting long drive first and making them play back, and then bunting, he fooled them.
 The head of the Detroit team says "It looks suspicious" He advocates action by the league to prohibit pEizes and bonuses to players. ..,.o,.,f
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 10.-After
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
DID NOT ABDICATE.

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 1O.-Before leaving Portugal, King Manuel sent an autograph letter to the premier, in which he says ne always acted in good faith toward Portugal and will ever remain. true Portuguese, and hopes that the country will do him justice by trying to understand his feelings. "My departure must not be taken as> an act of .abdiea. tion," he concludes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
STEAMER | REPORTED
 ASHORE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 10. - The steamer Manuel Herrera arrived to- day, two days overdue, from Mazat- Ian. A terrific hurricane on October 2nd swept everything movable from the afterdeek. The sixty-four passen- gers were landed at way ports sub sequently. The captain says the steamer Limantour left Mazatlan on October 2nd, and has not as yet been reported The steamer Stella was driven ashore On an island near Mag atlan, and may be a total wreck.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
MANY MINERS BELIEVED
 DOOMED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 STARKVILLE, Colo, Oct. 10.-As darkness settled over the entrance to the mine Encouragement settled over the watchers. Mining experts were confident during the day that some would be rescued, but as the early rescue party stumbled slowly out of the stope tonight after their fierce grind, the hope of the watchers was almost gone.
 The party, after constant peril, made their way into the mine 1900 feet, where they encountered the af- ter damp, and were ordered out.
 State Mine Inspector Jones was the last one out. He said he felt sure the night shift would come upon the bodies. He believes they will pick the men up dead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
Radical Democrats In Control George Hunt Elected President
Wild Scramble of Majority for the Fat Excluding Republicans From All
 Committee ClerkShips

| A. W. Cole, smelterman, of Doug las, was elected chief clerk
 After the organization, a resolution adopting the Constitution of the United States, was carried. Another resolution unanimously adopted ex- eludes all but delegates from the privileges of the floor.
 With the naming of the standing committees rules must be adopted, and it will probably be Wednesday of Thursday before any mention of the Constitution is made.
 Fifty-two desks have been placed in the chamber, and while it waA feared at first that the room might be overcrowded, by skillful arrange ment there will be plenty of room
 No one but members and clerks will be allowed on the floor of ths chamber. Even the press stand aas been placed in the gallery and desks provided there for the local and vis- iting reporters. 70 '' :"
 If the convention desires, it can be in session for sixty days, but it can take as much less time in fram,-@ ing the Constitution as it desites-5 When framed it will be submitted to the people at an election, and if approved will De sent to Washington to be approved by Congress and the President.
 While there is much speculation as to what the -ConisatRtioa viii con: tain, everyz RenesEatie ates,siR- sists that iitfso z eeHsain tive, referendum and recall provis ions. The percentage necessary Gu petitions may be as low as pets cent for the initiative, s per cent for the referendum and 15 to 25 per cent for the recall.
 Every Remoeratic delegate is mak- ing it clear that he intends to stand squarely by the platform on which he was elected. He declares that he will make 1t his business to see that the people get just what they voted for at the election on September 12th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
HUGHES ON SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10. - Former Governor Hughes of New York took the oath of office as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States today, when that tribunal convened after the summer recess. Associate Justice Harlan, as the senior member, will pre- side over the court until the late Chief Justice Fuller's successor is appointed and qualities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 10. - That further hunt for the dynamiters of the Times building on the Coast is practically regarde das futile by the police was indicated today when it became known that descriptions of the suspects have been sent to all the principal cities of the world. The aid of Scotland Yard and the Prefects of Police of the principal capitals and seaports of Europe are thus enlisted.
 The police officials of Mexico, Cen tral America, South. America, Africa, Japan, China, and India were also asked to keep watch.
 In the meantime, the hunt will be kept up all through the United States
 One more body was recovered to- day, making nineteen in all Three more are believed to be in the ruins. It will probably be a week before they will be able to get tnem out.
 Officials of the Metal Workers Union asked the Mayor today to ar range a conference with employers with a view of ending the iron work ers' strike.
 Funeral of Victims.
 Seventeen of the twenty who lost their lives in the explosion of the Times were laid to rest in graves side by side in Hollywood cemetery, Sunday. One funeral was held for all in the Auditorium, which was packed by thousands, while a greater crowd, unable to enter, stood outside in solemn silence. The ceremonies fol lowed sermons in nearly all the pull pits denouneing the outrage.
 The funeral was at ? o'clock and 1t was an hour before the bodies were transferred from the morgue to the Auditorium, and when the pressing crowd was admitted the theater cur. tain rose in awesome silence, disclos- ing a semi-eircle of fourteen caskets whien contained the shattered remains of seventeen of the victims. No names were engraved on the somber
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
BATTLER WINS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 10. - In the fourth round of his fight with Battling Nelson, Monte Dale's sec onds threw up the sponge, as it was found he had a. broken arm. He was also practically out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
ENGREMEN KILLED.

SALINAS, Kan, Oct. 1O.-George Snyder, engineer, and Roy Hinton, fireman, were killed when Missouri Pacific freight train was wrecked to- day at Falum, near here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
ERECTING NEW BUILDING.

The Head Lumber company com meneed exeavating yesterday for a new brick building to the north of the car barns of the street railway company. When erected it will be used, it is said, by Johnson & Rieea as a saloon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
DISPoSES OF MINE.

The Southeastern mining claim, To- eated near Walker, was sold yester- day by George Brooks to E. E. Brooks for a nominal consideration, according to deed filed for record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
POPULATION OF NEW MEXICO
 INCREASING
By Associated Press.

by ASsOCIdItU EItoo-
 WASHINGTON, D.. C., Oct. 10. = The Director of the Census today an- nouneed the population of the Terri tory of New Mexico as 327,3e6, as compared with 195,31O in 1900, and I53. .593 in 1890. The increase from 1900 to 1910, therefore, is 1S2,Os6, or 67.6 per cent, as compared with an increase for the preceding decade of 1,717, or PIP per cent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
TEDDY MAY BE THIRD TERM
 CANDIDATE
By Associated Press.

| By Associated Press.
 HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 10- Roosevelt placed himself on record as opposed to the views of Taft in his speech at St. Paul. He believes the reclamation of the swamp areas of the Mississippi alley should be done by the states themselves.
 Roosevelt believes the government should assist as drainage is an inter- state affair.
 Taft, in his St. Paul speech, depre. cated inviting the government into contributing from the treasury to- wards enterprises which should be conducted by private capital or at the instance of the states. He said in these days We look to the government for too much.
 Sixteen hundred children, represent ing the flag, sang America" and "Dixie" On one side of the stand were the Confederate veterans, on the other members of the Grand Army of the Republic. A young woman in blue threw roses over the Confeder- ates and one in gray over the Grand Army men. Then both threw roses over Roosevelt.
 Governor Donaghey, Democrat, said everyone ought to give Roosevelt his moral support in "His mighty strug- gle for purity in private life and honesty in public life"
 Roosevelt said fundamentally the welfare of the country depends upon the farmers more than any other class, and therefore, all should be done to upbuild the man on the farm.
 He then spoke of reclamation and the New Nationalism.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 10.-"By George, if I thought I could carry single Southern state would will ingly run for the Presidency"
 Roosevelt made this statement Sat urday, in the presence of the reeep tion committee that escorted him through the streets.
 Colonel Fred J. Paxton referred to the crowd as one that would honor Roosevelt if given the chance.
 Paxton tonight expressed regret that the matter was made public, as he considered the statement made in his usual enthusiastic manner, as con fidential.
 -~O~~-~-~~~-o-~-~-~-~O~-~- children stood for five hours, dueking
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL.

SOMERSET, Ky, Oct. 1O.-With ceremonies appropriate to the oecas ion, a beautiful marble slab was erected near here today to mark the spot where General Zollieoffer, the noble Confederate leader, fell in the battle of Mill Springs on January 19 1862.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Eleetrolytie $126l1a to s12.75.
 Lake $1275 to s13.o0.
 Casting $12.3715 to $12.62k :.-'-- --