davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
TAFT TOASTS KING OF SPAIN
PRESENTS SONDER NOR RtIE
err 10 CHiS. Francis iDtMS.
Reads Cablegram Prom ReIai sportinE
club of Biibao and speaks In Enthusi-
ass,c Praise eG the spanish People
ansI Their ArhIr, rments NJ sec.

BEVFRLT. Mass Aug - President
Taft presented the Taft cup tn Charles
Francis Adams "a. winner II the sender
boat races between the Spaniards and
Americans held 81 Marblchead last week.
The President and the spanish Minister
mad" brief speeches and the President
proposed toast e. the King ~ Spain
II was drunk in champagne while all
present stood The Presidents health
was drunk in turn The President sald
Gentlemen. am in receipt ~ the fol-
lowing cablegram:
The Royal sporting Club ~ Bilbao
beg 10 tender your ENccllcncy their most
respectful greeting and homage and
gratitud" for tho kind attentions and
favorable reception It the American
subjects toward the members of their
representation ir the regattas "a Marble
head
IL IL a great pleisur. ~ welcome
the sporting representatives II Spain
her" and feelthat this - only the begin
nlng of closer and closer associations
between us and the Spaniards The
Spanish language and the English Ian
guaGe cover most IT the globe IL has
been my forum" within the last ten years
Ia come IN close contact with Spanish
civilization and with IN" results 81 Span
sh energy and enterprise and courage
! think the Spaniards may well continue
u take part in sailing q, nte-tE when you
look back - Magellan Mahelyan. az |
learned - sav in the Philippines u
LsmaEpl and Elcano and those heroes
who found new worlds IN cock l,-hells
that no sane man would try the ocean
with now. = T"'ord Of bravery that In
uncQuallsi IN the hist bry IT tho world
MY experience" with the spanish speak
ing people has been - delightful that
| have - admire the Spanish character
and Spanish courtesy. - much that II
gives IN" IN" greatest personal pleasure
to meet thcS" representatives IT that
grand Old kingdom. and | extend % them
a heartfelt welcome. and as an evidence
Il our feelings. and | am sure I speak
f1r all tn" American people. wish Ia give
y"u IN" tonst. Long live the King Of
SPAN
The spanish Minister said in reply
- the President toast
Mr. President | thank Won for tho
welcome which has been 81 kindly eN-
tended u my cumpatriotS here Their
visit has been n SucC"s- from every point
81 view The hospitality that has been
shown them has been Incredible Every
where We have been. ny land and by sen,
We have been followed and accompanied
by our flag, side by side with che stars
and Stripes This has TOUGHEST us all
deeply and beg - express t. you and Ia
every one who has been kind = them
their heartfelt thanks Gentlensn. |
propOse the health Il tho President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

oI tho state COMMITTEES and the offices
they hold.
p,st Mcmbsr Position
iohn = Bartlett. none.
John u. campbell. none.
Lewis Swasey. Commissioner 81
Records. Brooklyn
Jacob \. Livingston. Deputy Commits
sioner OF Jurors. Brooklyn. -. 500
,. " kracke. United states naval
orHcrr. 81 nOn
Timo'hy l. Woodruff. none
Michael ! pady. none
Gcorg- Cromwell. borough President
R,hmond 5000
Charles Murray. Judge state Court
of claims ti2OOO
10 Samuel : Ko"n'g. secretary of state
- $50
II q. W wanmak~r tinted states APP
prAiser. ts.O,o
II William Hrnkel. United states Mar
-hal. S.Nno
IL Ezra = Prentice Deputy state Attor-
ney- Genrral. -. SOo
II Joseph u DeBragga none
Is Harry ~ Ma"k. none
- samuel kruleSitrh. Deputy United
states appraiser. 5000.
II Moses VI Mckee. Deputy state Excise
Commissioner. Manhattan. -. OOo.
IL william len Eyck non-
10 William VI Ward. Federal CcIver
," BENJAMIN h Odell. none
- Louis , Pawn none
=. cornelius ' collins. state Superin-
tend"n' nf Prisons 5000
- William Rarn"- jr surveyor Of tho
Port NJ Albany. sS.OOo
- y. Duncan Lawrence. Deputy state
FOREST. FIsh and tame Commits.
siou"r. s1.Wn
- John h stewart. none
% John : -. Brieu. Iolle'tor OF the Port
Of PIa't-burg. $4,000
- Daniel Strobel. Postmaster at
Hers NOR
- John / Mott none
20 fran,t- Hendricks none
~ Georg" " Dunn. Federal receiver
81 Charles u Bett~ none
2: George " AIdridge. none
- } S'ost FAS-eu. Representative IN
congress. o.. ypO.
- John Merritt Collector Of the Port
OF NIAGARA Falls
- John Grimm. ir Deputv state Excise
commissioner. Buffalo. -. plp
"a William Daniels. none
- frank u liter none
Member a. Large Charles " Anderson
internal rsNsnu" coll. tor siupp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
- DIED.

ACKER At Newfoundland. v. J.. August o.
1910, irving p. aged 81 years. youngest son
- Emma q. and Franklin Aeker.
uneral services at ~. Paul's Episcopal Churrh.
Paterson. y J.. on Thursday morning 81 10 n
Carriages will meet train arriving at Pa<r
son 100 Erie Railroad.
BF NiFR On August -. 1910. Eloise Pesls,
services from TIE FrNEnAL CBuRcu.- ss IA
West nj -. PRANK Y. CssYsxiL 81 p0J.
BLACK Suddenly. On Saturday. August 10. 81
CoWes. Isle 81 wight England. Sarah s.n'
ford widow Of William Dimoa Blaek. mr.
merry 81 Ball. Black a Co. Sev Yort. and
daughter Of the late Judge David e. snd
Emily Bun san ford Of New Milford. com.
Funeral services ~ Al Saints Memorial Cnur-h.
View Milford. Conn on Friday. August ..
At m y N Train leave. Lesing tcn ~.
terminal. New York. stsss; returning. leaves
New Milford st ia p. " Its particularly
requested mat no flower. BE- .ent Fhis
delphiA. Bcston. Chicago and Denver paper
please COPY.
CORR on Wednesday. Angus, 20 Bsrtholonsu
corr. beloved husband OF Denorsh Corr see
Harry and brother OF the late Rev = "
torr Of ~ Brigid's church. Jersey CIV
Funeral from hts late residence. iSD n AZ.
on saturday. August .. EtsSA 'heu~
20 - CccillA's Church IN Fas' is'h 81.
where SOLEMN high mass Of requiem -'Il
h- offered At ~ i NJ
GRAHAM Ou august n 1917. Ie>H- Grass-
services from THE FrNnaL CHrFcH ri ;b
West 2Sf - ,FnANN 4. CAsPrEiI. Pin0
HhDf On "Wednesday. August - FIsAncH
Louise Mitchell daughter OF the la'e Wi'1s-
Minou Mitchell and wife OF the late v'HaT
Cleveland HYDE
services private at her rSidencr IA oranfe
road, Noatciair. y J. on saturday RON
ing. August q. at half past 70.
NACKFi On "wednesday August -. 1870. -
: II. Smith y. Msekey beloved ty'e'-i"
Elizabeth u, NAckey
services ~ nj, late residence "a 'srss. .
JerSes city. on Thursday evening s'sa ~ior'
Inter rnsnt AZ CoHsAe<ie. y. y. on was.
MFT/GHR On August - 1910. tiIlsn N''is-'
services from THE FrSENaL CHUStH 81 -
West at - .FPASEE CANPSELL Ftr9
august ~. sarah iai-'
hor aged IL Services from THg P'Nrs.L
CHrECH.- al vest I'd 81, tFEsSE w
ava. RtDo b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
HER COSTLY HONEYMOON.
Mrs. clark wants the $4,000 she says
she Gave Her Husband IN Two Months.

She Gave Her HUSBAND IN Two Months.
WHITE PLAINS. Aug. "a. Mrs. EiZabeth
V. A. Clark Of ChappaquA has begun an
action against Arthur Il. Clark in which
she alleges that Clark. who come from
New York city. married her in order to
gain possession Of her property and
having obtained IL deserted her after
only two months Of welded life
Ms. Clarks complaint saws that in
isos she became Possessed of tract Of
land in New Castle worth 80 90 was about
to receive $1,000 in cash and was also
the beneficiary Of trust fund Of Ss.Ono.
II was al this time that Clark married
her. She presented to him the toO 900
tract of land. Then he explained to her.
according to her allegations. that her
brother. who was managing her Affairs.
would probably defraud her Of her prop
erty and she passed over the $4,000 in
cash To him. Later he got himself sub
stituted as trustee Of the $500 trust
fund.
The complaint saws that in June Of
this year Clark made an attempt TO
persuade his wife to sign a separation
agreement providing for payment TO
her Of So a month for her support and
that she should leave Chappaqua and
reside in some place TO I've Indicated by
her husband
Mrs. Clark wants tho deed for the land
cancelled and wants her $1,000 and the
ncome from the - 90 trust fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
B,CkING BREEzES m the SEA.
Wright Filters Give q small show to Few
spectators.

AsBCRY PARk. y j. Aug 2a-The at
, tendance. named John Jones or some
thing. who braved the wind and bought
grand stand seats for himself and the
three Jones children at the lntsrlAken avia-
tIon field to-day. saw thres short flights
The paucity Of attendance and the guam
tIty II wind caused promoters and flights
men To run through only the three hobby
horse spins on an uncertain wind track
just 10 keep faith with one another. And
then they quit and called IL q day
To-day was TO he the day when three
New York millionAires- who had -paia
81 On each for a ride were to float above
the field in Wright aeroplAnes a. person
ally conducted pa.sen gers. but they didn
hy General posting Of the advertiae-
rnent that the meet IL to continue every
day this week only began TO get under
way to-day. and nobody along the Jersey
coast knew that there were TO he flights
this afternoon until the sun was ready To
set nobody except the four Jonese~
and small "a the Jones.s looked to TN.
meet promoters they doomed 50 large
To the three New York millionaires.
~ whom Walter Content was announced
a. one that the New Workers. 80 It = said.
were hashtul and postponed their ecstasy
bsCauss' 81 their stage fright II IL aaid !
that they surely will Nv on Saturday
Hoxssy and Brookins bIIcked hreezes
that made their machines wabhle "A bit, |
and even Brooklns confined himself 10 |
five minutes Of straight flying about the /
field and then finished for the day with a !
Gid" ~ about 30 feet Ho1sey remained
in 'ha air for ten minutes and also glided /
to the grass from about the same eleva-
ton
Johnsions went M for the Jone=es
after BrookIns descsndsd While he |
Circled the field old man Jones probably |
ci~Ssad because the asroplAne didn't |
Az higher so did tombstone His motor |
started IN to skip the moment IL was |
Cranksd up and IL synCopated a. long |
as he was ~ IN th" air. which was nett her |
very long nor very up After turn |
and a half Of the field during which the |
watchers AZ times thought Johnstons's |
wings wer" tangling IN the trees when |
they weren't within ak inches II being |
wrecked hy digging into the sod AZ the |
north and south turns. tombstone de-
cidsd thar too much was n plenty and he |
syncopat"d 10 safety followed 10y soup !
and FISH
There are hopes that the wind will ha |
lower and the attendance higher to-mor-
row and IN" remaining days ~ the flights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
~ HOOL PRoHr " BnO>NE.
= Front of IS. 5O0 Realized an school
houSc site In One DaN

\ probe Il the manner IN which tho
AFFAIRS 81 the Bayonn" BOARD ~ Education
have he~n conducted was begun Yesterday
nv IN" S"nat" invest eating committee.
which has dug mp lot of interesting things
in other cities
Scarcely had ~" committee -'irf"t N
when u brought out that IN" CIV ia q
81 -OO for the site on iVenu" q ha'w""n
Twenty-seyenth and Twenty -"ighth
streets. which had been sold 'he dav pre-
v,ous To thar purchase for ss."n Charles
Siedlcr ~ Bloomfield former Mayor II
Jersey CITY. testified that he sid the plot
TO tho late Christopher y smith who
was superintendent Of the Jersey civ
police and a Hudson county Supervisor
Tor a. on
The committee will spend several DAYS
probing Pavonn" school matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
NEU sEROPI
Dr. christmas of Washington Has Tn
y enird Onr which 40 soon ne Tried ON,

NAsHISoTo>. Aug % Dr. William "
Christmas 81 this city has invented an
a"roplAne which viii 10 tried ont AT an
aviation meet 10 ~ held here in th, near
futur" According 10 au announcement
made to-day tn" CHRISTMAS machine will
h" op"rated hy Charlie n Hamilton. m.
aviator who made tn" fight from New
NTh To Philadelphia and return. Wh,l.
IN this city Mr.. Hamilton will lie enter
tanned by the local aero club An effor,
will 10 made 10 indus. Mr.. Hamilton 90
interest himself m a three city aigh'
from Philadelp MA TO Baltimore To Masu
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
PINCHOT aFTER TtWNEi
WIN Wake speeches for Anderson On FIRST
Minnesota District.

ST PArL. Aug ?, clifford Pinchot
will make several speeches IN the First
distric, in favor 81 Sydney Anderson
the progressive candidate for the Rrpub-
hcan nomination. opposed TO James A
Tawney
The principal speech will h" at Roch-
ester. and while the date has not Vet
been given IL will probably be- some time
early in September
TAwney has not started his campaign
yet while Anderson addresses large
crowds daily
II IL Naid that other prominent progress
sive~ will campaign for Anderson IA this
district before the primaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
WORN OUT MAPS

M public MACS In ousens County
became 10 defseed from use and abuse
that most OF them were jileeibie.
rhe County officials decided TO re-
copy but many maps could not be de-
etphered. Some maps were MISSING.
We had IN our Jamaica office copies
OF all these maps, clean and In eood
condition, copied BY NJ a the time
each map was flied.
We have placed them a the disposal
Of the County officials free Of charge
although they cost NJ thousands OF
dollars to copy, and soon the public
records win be seain In eood shape.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus, $4,000, 600
$50 nAiscn a.. SamaAes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
Hsmburs. american. cuban Line

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIN" = service
80 Cuha was hegun Yesterday with the
sailing ~ the steamship Prinz SiSIsmund.
which carried twenty four cabin paszen-
gers and = larg" miscellaneous cargo. in
Guiding . $50 blrr'ls 0f c"frsu' Tor usa m
construction work WITH hnr sister ship
IN" prins Fit"l Friedrich. tn. P5InX Sigis-
mund will MAINTAIN . ior'nIghtly SorvIc-
20 Havana. hIuI sfou. Santiago. tIen-
iusgo- nnd Manzanlllu Later the service
Will ~. weekly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

IRE wall street edition Of ruE i,tNINg >rN
con talns ell The financial new and the stock ard
bond quotations - TIE cio>~ % ne Tarsrr Ihr
closing quotations. inIuding tne hi IN Hss"i'
pgtrcs. wfth additional news matter. are con %
tsinod also In the Eight edition u THK LyENIN0
SUH-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
David Lyman Dies In parts.

..r~-DH cary or'rUcA 'o TET SrS
PARIS. Aug - David Hyman 81
Chicago fell dead to-day m the lobby
~ ths Hotel Crillon IN this CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
W ENira C1,srsr Tor o..

Adyrr-isor,,.nts for IEE SUS and Iss
EVENING SITS may h. LETT a. any ArnenE
can District messenger Office IN the NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
NDtHI AhFn~.


gRANk CAMPBELL 1si-7ss " sss -
hAnes Ambulance service Tel ii.t ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

PrrSDNAI.- FRRDERIcR :. 0r1'p.EIN.
lrookiy 9, iclcsrauh prtsent Pot oH"t A-'i'
- ~. - NNfNG. Put'sviilc Pa.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
SCHOOL BOARD FOR POINT PLEASANT.

No one should lose sight of the
Importance of the election of Dem
ocratic School Board. No better
men could be selected than Prof. P.
H. Steenbersen. for President, and
Messrs. J. Friedman and C. K.
Blackwood for Commissioners. They
are all thoroughly reliable, honest,
and can be relied upon to conduct
the school matters in this town in
the. proper manner, and in way
that will inure to the benefit of all
the children of the town. The Office
IS not political one, and in. making
up the ballots on election day the
citizens of this town would do them
selves proud by throwing aside their
politics, au,l r:,stin. their votes for
such men us the democratic party
have Lace! H?on their ticket for
members of the Board of Education
for the Independent School District
of Point Pleasant.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
PITY THE MANUFACTURERS.

We must have more protection:
Otherwise the foreign manufacturers
will drive US out of our home mar
kets: This was the cry that went
up from the lobbies of the manufac-
turers in Washington while the tar
if was being revised. The fact is,
however, that instead of being driv-
en- out of home markets, our manu-
facturers are competing. successfully
with the manufacturers in nearly
every country on earth by selling
their goods cheaper abroad than to
home consumers. During the eight
months ended with August there
were exported in all 81 ,os7 ,0o0, 900
worth of goods. Manufactured pro-
ducts composed more than SO per
cent of that, valued at more than
S54e, 100000. Exports of that class
represented $4,000, 900 for each bus
mess day. Twenty years ago they
were only little more than $780,
900 day.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE.

Election day is Tuesday, Norem-
Der Sth. Now. don't forget the date,
but arrange your business so as to
give up that day for the greatest du-
ty that you, as sovereign citizen,
can perform. On that day all men
are equal. The vote of a Rochefell-
er has no more value than that of a
poor man, and may not have as much
weight in the political scale if the
poor man resides in close congress-
ional district where one vote may
elect or defeat a representative in
Congress, or a member of the state
legislature who viii vote for United
States Senator.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
A BIG LOAD TO CARRY.

If the Virginia debt suit is con-
tinued much longer, some of the
honorable counsel in that suit will be
able to retire according to the notion
of the fellows who are footing the
bill-the footers in this case are the
taxpayers. About every two years
the legislature appropriates $4,000
for the defense of the suit and if
counsel for West Virginia can only
stave the actual trial off long enough.
the next legislature will be asked to
pay another $500 partly for the
support of Ex-Governor Dawson, one
of Governor Glasscock's appointees.
Attorney Generals office costs seven
times as much as 1t cost under the
last Democratic administration.
SnueE MaSSoFhle II coSt tue state
just $4,000. Under Governor
Glasscock it costs Sl7,3o0. At
torney General had his salary raised
and secured an additional assistant
under the present regime. He gets
$4,000 now and has Former Cover
nor Dawson help him at 5000 n
year. Under Dawson the Office cost
$500. Quite jump from 81 900
to Sl7,Soo. Perhaps the work of
the Office increased 40 per cent,
when Governor Dawson stepped out
and Governor Glasscock stepped in.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

1t has been many years since the
democratic party have placed more
capable men upon their ticket, than
they have this year. All of them
are capable of filing the respective
Offices, for which they have been
nominated. Take the ticket headed
by Hon. Rankin Wiley, for Con-
sress, to the bottom thereof, and
there is not man upon it that a
word can be said against; and there
is not a man upon it that every
Democrat cannot conScientiously
vote for. Each and every one of
them, arc capable, honest and abso-
lutely certain Of doing the things
properly, that he has been nominate
ed to do by his party if elected. No
one should be misled by little mat
tiers that arise at the close of every
Campaign, and should not be kept
from performing his duty, by voting
the democratic ticket. Every man
upon the ticket is Democrat, and
each and every one of them, is en-
titled to democratic support. With
the prospects in view of democratic
success, with scores of Republicans
tiocking to our standard, there is
every reason to hope and believe,
that the entire democratic ticket will
be elected. No man in this County
need suffer any pangs by voting for
Rankin Wiley, for Congress, Har-
rison Ball, for County Commissioner,
Edwards & Parsons. for House of
Delegates, and Charlie Ball, for
County Superintendent of Free
Schools.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
SEQ. Is 1895
PRICES HERE AND ABROAD.

While in consequence of good aver
age crops, except cotton, the prices
of cereals have declined, the general
average of the price of all necessities
was only one fifth of one per cent
lower on October lst than on Sept,
lst. Bradstreet's index number
shows that the average price of COM
modities on October Ist is the high
est ever recorded, for that month,
and is only s. eper cent below the
highest ever recorded, which was on
January lst of this year, or 6e per
cent higher than on July l., 1896.
So, present prices are now little
less than GO per cent above the low
prices in 1896.
If wages, salaries and incomes
would all increase uniformly with
prices there would be but little to
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
Mr.. Snyder is a man whom this sem
atorial district will be proud of on
the senatorial floor of the State Leg
stature.
stature.
VIZ humbly apologize to our neigh

We humbly apologize to our neigh
Dor the Tribune-Telegraph, of Pom-
eroy, for using SIX line reader tell
ing of the extension of the trolley
line at that place to Hobson, and
which We inadvertently credited to
the Independent. Our intentions
were good, however, for after look
ing up the copy we find shat the ar
ticle was given the proper credit at
the time of leaving our desk, but
the fact of the matter is, we find SO
many good things in the Independ-
ent, that the paper of that name has
become SO familiar with our compo-
siters that they think they must
credit everything appertaining to
Pomeroy and vicinity to the Indep-
endent. Again we apologize.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
Il IS Useless o attempt 10 forecast ), !. /.

It is useless TO attempt to forecast
the outcome Of the election, for who
can tell how some men will vote
with independence and political un-
rest in the arr As general thing,
however, the trend is strongly tow
ards the Democrats. and the Repub-
licans are on the anxious seat prom
ising that if you will give them just
one more chance they will do better.
But Republican promises are at adis-
count just now, because they have
not been kept in the past. The
promise TO revise the tariff downward
and thus decrease the high cost of
living. they failed to keep, and price,
are big e: than ever before. From
the general outlook, the sovereign
voters will elect a Democratic ma
jority to Congress, a protest against
the broken promises of the Republic
cans and their numerous sins of com
mission and omission.
There are over fifty congressional
districts where few votes may turn
the scale, and the vote of yourself
and your neighbor may be the decid-
ing. Be sure and ge. that sluggish
Democratic neighbor and take him. to
the polls. His vote is needed this
time.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-02
HOW ABOUT THE CLERKS?

No response has been made to the
demand for an explanation of the
large amounts expended annually for
clerk hire in the State government
service. Beginning in 1905, each
year has witnessed an increase in
this item. 1t was $40, 900 in 1905.
1t was over $4,000 in 1909 and it
was over $4,000 in 1910. This in
crease has been going on since the
fee system was abolished. What's
the answeri The people have a
right to know. Plenty of statistics
are given by the State Committee
but they won't answer this one ques-
ton.