davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
"a True PaIr,s,.. ss,s TAT.

WAsHINoToS March /. President Taft
IN learning Of the death Of SenoT Ohaldla
sent IN" following telegram tn his widow
Mrs Taft and extend 20 YOU our -'ncers
:, mpathN IN vouT great loss The friend
ship bet ween "a and Nour good husband.
hegun n number NJ Years ago. has cont inued
doWn 'o ne pres~ni time and the news of
h,s d~a'h ,ons~ nth great shork He
pss a irus Parrot. an impartial admins
rra,oi. a gem eman Of The hiGhes' courage.
, hara i~t and culture. shaTminR "om-
ramon and a "onsI ant friend May the
memory of his virtue sustain YOU IN YOUR
deep sorrow
There will he no change IN the relations
betw cen Panama and che United States
a. a result II the death vt Pr~eident
Obaldia. according to Z. &. Arosemena.
Panama Minister here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
>TOLE 4 mo ~ 10.
TosL o. from prs, ate s.araSr In the Niz:t
ami ~ped AWaN

Mn g., H-IIE Marcn Inc police
have. f.H"u a~s,-i - look for ~ horae-
lower aUtp'nnn,ie which was stoi.u last
niEat from the garage If X. 4. torhran.
wholesale miliiaer ia New YORK who
ives AZ 81 Union avenue. New Rochelle.
Mr. cochran had been IN the habt 81
leaving IN" key tn the garage hanging
un the outside ~ the front daOr for hts
..taun@'Ir The thief took the kew
ur.ns.i me garage. backed the car into
co." street. ranked the machine and rode
away
The police "a cNd the auto along the
shore road in 'Ie direction n New Work
~ Far ~ Pelham Manor. where a cop
reported having Seen u dying along the
road az the rate 81 forty mics an hour
with one man IN Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
pOLHE >T0p nONING BOI 4
en- G.round ThaI Iubh"'s- IIas Be~n D~-
rIHrcd Z RsaGP

The boVrg match Al 'hs Nor'hw~st"rn
.Ntn:e'ir .'lIb Of Tn" Bronx which was
a. have h...-n held ls-' night al ~" cll!l-
lorI-s.. ~ ~" MANY Mansion was stopped
~ 20" uolire Can't. John Tappin ~ m"
Mprr-arIa pre,In,r told rh" manager.
Of th.. IHsr ahuu' . u'.lo'h that th"
IrHIrs could nor O. On
The club had been running Weekly stays
Einc. January - without b"iug mnl@-t"d
Gapt IarpIu sad that the bouts could not
g. IN h,-DIuS., ne. Building Department
hsd ds-,.Lir,.d ths. building un-1f"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
nun Ter . New Ceaa,, In New J-r.-,

TRENTON. y. J.. March senator Os-
horne Of E-seI introduced a hill to-day
TO create the county Of Bernardo com
prisinE PssNSic township IN Morris county
and PaEsaIc and Bedmipster townships
in Somerset county The new county
would include a part Of tho state devoted
almost entirely TO summer homes at
wealthy families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Ba,te Fnx,neers strike q, ~.

BUTTE. Mon. March / The strike Ut
international hosting engineers. pre-
cipitated over a fight for Jurisdiction with
the Western Federation Of Miners. which
tied up some mines for two weeks. ~
ended and the strikers are trying 20 get
their old PLACES hack
II develops that the men struck for
jurisdiction over men who are not eligible
To membership IN the International union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Hraz,I.s War.hlp meard Prom.

NoRToLK. Va. March The Brazilian
warship Minas Geraes. bound from the
ward ~ her builders at Newcastle on
TYNE to Hampton Roads ~ convoy TO
Brazil the body oG Mr.. Nabuco. late Bra
1tltan Ambassador ~ the United states
WAS heard from az the Norfolk Navy Yard
hy wireless this afternoon. The vesse,
wac iSO miles east n Cape Henry The
arrnorpd cruiser North Carolina. which
will bear the body to Brazil. has long been
ready gor the journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
INTERSTGTE DISEASED MEGT.
IIsbsEeN swpply Company Convicted ~
der Federal Law.

der Federal Law.
TRT~rcS. March The Hoboken
Butchers supply Company wac con-
victed ny . jury in the United States
District Court to-day Of wilTuIlv orcr-
ing for sale diseased meat which had
come under the interstate commerce.
regulations. Judge Cross deferred sen-
ienCe. which will consist o; q fine
In December last Robert l.. Mullings
an inspector OF the Department Of AGri-
culture one day followed q wagon Of
the defendant company through Hoboken.
across the ferry and into New York
Later the carcasse~ Of six calves which
had been IN the wagon were seized. Gov .
eminent Witnesses testified that they
were immature. undevelcpcd. devoid Of
fat and unfit for food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
q OnsIsmRci American G~i. New Trial In
NsNtcO

MEMO ,rTT. March !. The supreme
Court hhS granted . n"w trial - Samuel
l. Hampton. an american railroad "oI-
dt.crof VII" shot ant killed a negro NAMED
Ltge Paf'pr.ru ~ 'LIs city nearly four
ysBrs ago aud va- -Hurencad 30 ~ shot
hampton came 60 Ne Nlco from -. Lpuis.
NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Jamaica

the Queen - the Wr,' lr.l"s Inc
new M,-'lc Bank lio'cl roW o3r-
Three whole dL., VITA 'He .'-4-'s,
4. your Huarrg .r'r| peg 20 .c--
ing for ,puv.c.' '0r ".ar.tI. wrought
r, men. ia. Gir"'l &c.! Nmcr.,r7 ~
rrrorf-r sr the I.'nr.., 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Panama

The er'rre three week, vii cost
YOU only SI.S Indefinite stop
over privilege a. lsmaIs4. ur =
your time ., short. 70 Jamaica AMI
bach IN 20 'ss> for SsS
Weekig service from NcV York.
Boston. Philadelphia and >cw pr-
leans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
FROM New York.
United truit ConpanY,

- Batter Place New York.
Or Any steamship iI-ket Agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

FANAMA, NaFVh T. J'lrF U'FnhEH q"
Obaldi President % Panama. died oI
heart disease at 2:5O O'Clock this after
noon. The fatal attack dated from last
Friday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
CHATTER VI.

III 0I4 .c.n faced son n--" Wheeler b.
.P4$ said. Lets drop the sub
ject now"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

ened her charm. Her bronze hair,
large blue eyes and well modelled fea-
lures make her classic type.
At Yassar Miss 3IilhoIland kept Pres
ident Taylor on the rack melting min
iature equal rights resolutions among
the students. When the suffragists OF
the state journeyed to the capitol at
Albany for their annual bearing on
woman and the vote the president per-
emptOriIy forbade Miss MilhOIlaud TO
accompany them. fearing her presence
would accentuate the rumOr that the
college was a center of the woman's
rights campaign
Aside from her political tendencies.
Miss MIlholland made no mean record
at Vassar. Her scholarship put her
well in the fore. and her athletic PROV
ess was the boast OF her associates.
As captain OF the hockey team she led
her players to q victory that captured
the intercIass championship. She was
conspicuous on field day and cham
pion in putting the eight pound shot
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

keep me away, lie replied I've jist
bad fii. pleasure. VI adJournIng rath
~ important conference to- be- here
This confession fil,-J the hnttering
hear Of Mrs Nolan Win pur- restass
She could barrl. coutaiu herself ns she
10 turn gferurd Judith Bartelniy.
Pitcher announced another name
that appeared is the social register.
mir DIpny" lie announced. He had
come H. keep Ills appointment WIN
Nolan
How do you do. Sir oupuyF' greet
I'd the hOstsqss. shaking hands warmly
with him HIRES Judge Bartelmy.
He's just adjourned most Important
conference To CONE 10 our tea Pltch
or. tell Mr. Nolan the judge aud Dir.
Dupuy are waiting Say the judge has
Just ad juurDetI his cOuri iU come Miss
Barrelmy. Phyllis VIII b- so delighted
to see you" She graspcd Judith's
arm and led her to door. speaking
rapidly as she did Phyllis wants
10 show you he new gown Quinian
brought over from, Paris Very smart
effr,.t. but $3.50. anu you could hold II
Ia thr palm OF your Two hands--a
rag
An amusing character. our hostess.
commented Rartrliny oTyly to Dupuy.
"ies: she seems ~ appf-ciaLive Of
your daughters visit"
We'll" decIsN-iy. 'she certainly
ought Ia he
Il suppose. we snail see II in the Ad-
vance tomorrow. suggested Dupny.
.Oh. OF course Bartelm, laughed
aniuSedly.
by the way" remarked Dupuy.
did you see the evening papers:'
A serious look came into BarteIuiys
face as he said:
Il glanced over them on my way up
town. and their accounts Of my deci-
sion this morning are not AT all obJec-
tiouable"
No blood drawn" SAID Dupuy reas-
suringiy. "A little surprising. TOO. for
the Lansing Iron people have been in
pretty bad odor with the public ever
since the receEershIp matter last
year"
That was the beginning OF all these
attacks upon me. hope the morning
papers will treat me fairly
oh there will be no trouble about
them. They have not investigated the
matter thoroughly enough yet. Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

course. excepting the Advance But
you did just the right thing today TO
bring Miss Judith"
BarteImy was showing not the
slightest hesitancy at using his beauu-
full and accomplished daughter as s
decoy in his pIottings. In the first
place. he desired that she should mar
ry Wheeler Brand, hoping that the
Young reformers zeal against him
would disappear: secondly. by prevail
ing on her 10 pay attention socially
TO the Nolan family be was confident
that the owner of the Advance would
capitulate and become his friend As
for Judith. she little compreheuded the
entire significance of her fathers atti-
tude, aud le had. her fEiuk. genu-
Inc Us esICh reverted at trickery
and would not have permitted
her TO ct1ti,ue To do his bidding She
admired and loved her father.
She knew that her mother before
her had aided her father i'll his work
and ambitions TO considerable extent
and now that her mother was no long
CT alive she felt il her duty TO oil her
place in every possible way After
all. she bad only u young woman's
knowledge of the ways Of men in the
business and professional world. and
she could discern in the attacks on her
father nothing beyond what he him
self bad taught her to eelieve-that
they were the efforts Of envious men
or ignorant reformers or misguided
fanatics, who aSsaiied him entirely
without just cause. However. II
would sAap, that tho irdvs would in
any event have attempted 10 conceal
from others his motives for procuring
the. presence Of Judith at the Nolan
home on this day IL would seem.
no matter how low he had sunk.
that he would have denied that he had
ever employed her mSuspeS tingly as a
decoy on other occasions, That was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

age in every country. pronounced the
iurist Hes a composite Of anarchist
and autocrat Eventually the autocrat
in him will triumph. Just now hes
bounding old institutions. /. Ior IN
stance. represent 10 him the judiciary.
and he attacks me. No consequence
whatever. bur I'm here in defense of
the United States beuch Ny cause is
the cause OF my colleagues. tell you.
Judith. know the breed. ! know how
to get the venom out of his fangs. Di-
plomacy. my dear-diplomacy"
Judith became enthusiastic.
Father. / believe you would have
been great prime minister IN the old
days..
The judge Strengthened up. smiling
pleasedly al his daughters compliment
tary estimate of him. Hardly that
hardly that" he protested He became
reflective They were feeble old men,
for a thousand years courteously NOV
ing kings aud their armies like pawns
on "a chessboard They were always
very tactful. Judith. those princes Of
the past"
Oh she admitted. ''yon never fail
to illustrate your point, whatever ii
isr'
Just imagine" said her father,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

afternoon. I'm doing you great IA
yor TO come TO this one"
Yes, my dear; appreciate II, but
social duties
The girl laughed shortly.
Now, this doesn't come under the
head of social duties"
"Oh. yes" the judge answered
Quickly, IF you view society in its
broader sense. Beyond your little
world is a larger one where caste is OF
small consequence and where all men
should be of service 10 each other.
But the Nolans-they certainly
vent been Of service TO your ques-
Sioned the girl.
He glanced sharply at Judith.
But wish them TO be, and were
getting on-we're getting on"
Their paper keeps going for you
lust as much as ever, father. / don't
suppose one ought TO mind it, bur
do"
Judith, Nolans have lived in every
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

what one of those old fellows would
do in this case"
Yes. | suppose you're right. and in
the end you'll make these people see
how wrong they've been about you"
"Oh. yesr' he went on confidently.
LAS they become accustomed to their
prosperity you will find that the demo
gogism OF their paper will be modi-
fed and ultimately vanish" He seat
ed himself uear his daughter.
THAT would be terrible blow for
Wheeler, wouldn't itf' she suddenly
asked.
Wheeler, Oh. Wheeler! He's an
entirely different type-the idealist.
the fanatical idealist. I'm sorry. /
always liked the boy. His hearts all
right, but his heads all wrong, and l
hope he's merely passing through a
phase"
Il don't think you quite understand
Wheeler. father" responded Judith.
rising
de took hold of the girls bands.
"Oh. yes. do, just now be has lost
himself il a labyrinth. aud it will take
an Ariadne 10 lead him out ! believe
the right woman might bring him TO
reason" He paused Significantly. Ju-
dith lowered her eyes from his. Il
forgive him any annoyance lie may
have caused me, and hope you viii
Forgive him too. / want you and
Wheeler 10 be friends again and. like
the princess in the fairy stories, hive
happily ever after" He patted her
fondly on the shoulder.
Mrs. Nolan catered the room and,
aglow with excitement, greeted her
guests,
Judge Rartelmy. | hope you haven't
been waiting iougr" she inquired anx,
iouSly,
Not at all"
'It is SO good OF You 10 come"
"oh. | wouldn't permit. ANYTHING 10
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
Continued
AWAKENED BY YANKEE GIRL.
Miss lnez miIhoIisnd, Who Wants to
Vote, Reused Oxford and Cambridge

Miss lnez miIhoIisnd, Who Wants to
Vote, Reused Oxford and Cambridge
After trying with yigOr. but in vain.
to convince the authorities Of oxford
and Cambridge universities in England
that she should be permitted 10 study
law at one Of the two venerable insti-
tutions Miss Inez MilhOlland Of New
York sailed for America to try her per-
suasiye powers az Harvard.
Miss Milholland has won fame as
young leader OF the suffragists. She
was recently graduated from Yassar.
where she conducted a vigorous cam
paign in favor OF women's votes.
She is the daughter OF John z Mil
holland of New York and London. and
a background of wealth has not less
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03


''Mr. Brand. you are forgetting your
place" contributed Phyllis.
Michael" insisted Mrs. Nolan. ARE
you going to let this young man ruin
the whole of us: |. for one. am glad
Judge Barielmy has taken Us up. and
if it wasn't for the way Mr. Brand
runs. wild with that paper"-her voice
broke-"others might" She crossed
to the door ar the left. Here we've
squandered money right and left and
nobody would have anything TO do
with us. | declare | was happier
poor At least when | asked anybody
TO eat then they came. Look at that
table in there"-Shr pointed -'groan-
ing with good things To eat, and
there's 500 for hothOuse grapes. aud
nobUdy'S touched EN- She picked
up bunch of grapes from stand
and began 10 eat them.
Mother" laughed the husband good
naturally. "I'vr seen you get away
with three punches all by yourself.
We'll. | felt it was my duty not TO
let them go to waste" She burst into
tears. Come on. Phyllis she man
aged TO say, and the heartbrokeD
mother aud daughter Went frOm the
room.
You mustn't luInd what mother
says" Nolan said TO Brand. shes
been kind o lonely slnce she came
back TO New York
The editors heart swellpd with SYM
pathy for the woman whose ambitions
for herself and her daughter had
caused the bittereSt pain that injured
pride can give He saw that il would
be difficult for her to learn that social
position in big city can be won only
by skiIlfuI maueuvering. the ability to
do which Mrs Nolan apparently did
not possess.
"0h. | understand" Ne answered
feelingly.
Brand and Nolan went into the IL
brary To smoke Hardly had they dis
appeared when Pitcher entered the
drawing room as an escort for Judge
Bartelny and his daughter Judith
Brand had not erred Il Few minutes
previous when III the same room he
had pronounced the judge TO be the
best handler of people" in the city.
The conversation which ensued be-
tween the jurist and his daughter as
they awaited their hostess we'll illus
trated his reasons for accepting. with
his daughter. Mrs Nolau's invitation
When Pitcher had gone i'll search of
Mrs. Nolan il WAS the girl who nrsr
spoke.
Father" she SAID. Il want you to
know that I've been To hYe teas THIS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

the least this father could do for his
daughter But he made no attempt to
protest her reputation. at any rare 10
Dupuy. for ~ answer 10 the lawyer
lobbyists remark that h. had done
just the RICH, thing 10 bring Miss
Judith today be replied with MS char
n.trrisiic cooiuPss
"Dh is matters OF this kind my
daughter X Of the greatest help TO
me- After moment be continued
Il don't az All Ike yonr idea. DupBy
u my proposing this man Nolan 81
the club "
That's nur trump card" insisted the
other Every man has his price
even This ynnug Rrsud II We could
auiy lind Out what it Is"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03
HUNTING IN THE ARCTIC.
Some Might Find II Geld. Tame Work,
Saws Harry Whitney.

Says Harry Whitney.
Speaking of his hunting experiences
in and near the arctic circle, Harry
Whitney. the sportsman 10 whom DR..
Cook intrusted his Instruments and
some Of his records. said:
Il may go again in the summer, but
never again in the winter. had
enough of that game this trip. The
long arctic winter is terrible. Why.
for 100 days it is pitch dark. There is
the pale arctic moon. of course. but
the depression ~ the long night IS
something to be remembered. can tell
you.
LAS game country it is wonderful.
Ii was the best shooting l ever en-
joyed. did most of my shooting with
3O4O repeater The Eskimos laugh
ed when they saw the caliber of this
rifle. thinking il not large enough for
bear or walruS They use forty-tiveS.
The bigger the better they like them.
They were amazed when they saw
how l could stop the game with the
little bullet of the $40 took a So
caliber north with me, but ! did hot
use it SO much as my other gun /
gave the 30 TO an Eskimo.
During the long night l had great
sport with little automatic % caliber
rifle. | shot arctic hares, ducks and
all kinds Of small game with it. aud
the cold didn't affect the automatic
cartridges in the least. and il was some
cold at that. | went north mainly 10
hunt musk oxen, but also had good
luck with other kinds Of arctic game.
the polar bear. the seal. the walrus.
white hesr and whale. As far as hunt
ing went was very successful. but 70
some sportsmen shooting this game
might seem cold. tame work. OF these
specimens Of game the only exciting or
dangerous 10 hunt are the bear and
the walrus"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

The wool men mixed up in the tariff
pull are nor necessarily the men who
pull the WOOL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-03

Rain can drown out most things
but not the drought in the dry" belt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
FORMER governor
PAYS $4,000 FINE

NV Assnclated Press.)
New York, May 20.-Frank West
Rollins. former governor of New
Hampshire, made his promised state.
ment today, in answer to the charges
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of cusoms dues, brought against
him by the customs inspectors last
Friday. It took the form of a plea
Of guilty, and Judge Hand, sitting in
the United States circuit court, con-
strued it as an admission that Mr..
Rollins had violated the law know
ingly, wilfully and maliciously," and
fined him $4,000. The law provides
a maximum penalty of two years in
prison, a fine of $4,000, or both.
The former governor took a big
roll of bills from his pocket and paid
his fine without comment.
The total value of the articles
which the former governor neglected
to declare is given as $4,736.
The original complaint named Mrs.
Rollins, his wife, and their son, Doug
las, as parties to the conspiracy, but
the federal grand jury today handed
down but one indictment, naming on
ly the former governor. As soon as
Mr.. Rollins learned of it, he promptly
entered his plea, and when he had
paid his fine visited the customs
house, where it is said he paid an
additional $500 in duties, on the
understanding that further proceed
rings, against his family would be
dropped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

edu sss. and estimated that eisnty
per cent Of the cases came from
families showing a history of heredit.
airy faint which had expressed 1tse1
in cases of feeble-mfndedness' apr
lepsy, insanity, crimfnality or otner
nervous disorders. He cited the state
of Indians, where out of SOB families
whose histories had bsen studied De'
cause of feeble-mindedenss occurring
within them and containing 3,O4S
members. there were found 1864
feeble-minded parsons, or So per
cent.
He told of the efforts of the trus-
tees of the institution to secure leg.
islation to stop the intermarr1age OF
fe9ble-minded and insane persons,
and to secure some measure OF r1gnt
to retain inmates in the institution
after once being voluntarily commit
ted, and the result-faflure.
He announced his belief in the Gus
todial care of the majority OF feeble
minded individuals, and made the
following recommendations:
The dissemination among the pub
lie of knowledge concerning feeble
mindedness, its causes and results.
The prevention of marriage of the
feeble-minded.
The custodial care in an institu-
ton of the majority of thu cases.
1t is to be hoped that some good
will result from the Information the
paper gave to the medical associa-
ton of the state, and that its men,
beers will exert themselves to bring
about some measure of education on
the subject in their communities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
!. LAST; SAD u !. RITES over
Continued from page y

funeral, seating him with eight other
guests, at, his own table. The Ger
man emperor sat with the queen
mother and Queen Mary. That which
impressed Mr.. Roosevelt, was the
demeanor Of the people, the solemn
dignity of the ceremony.
From Paddington station, the royal
train carried the coffin and mourners
to Windsor, while special trains were
filed with officials and foreign repre-
sentatives. Blue Jackets dragged the
gun carriage through a line of pur.
pie TO st. Georges chapel and there
simple service was said by the arch
bishops of Canterbury and York, as:
sisted by other prelates. King George
with. Alexandra on his arm, walked
up the nave behind the coffin, with
the German emperor and Queen Mary
following.
During the service the widowed
queen moved to the foot of the cata.
falque and knelt, and just before the
coffin was lowered to the crypt, King
George placed upon 1t royal stand
ard. =
Several of the royal mourners, in.
Guiding Arch Duke Francis Ferdinand
of Austria, and Prince Charles of
sweden, left London tonight, but all
reigning monarchs remain and the
king and the queen had another nota.
BILE dinner party at Buckingham pal.
ace this evening. The departure of
the sovereigns will begin tomorrow,
but the German emperor is expected
to stay until Monday night.