davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-27
Keeping Clear of Danger.

IF you wants to keep yoh con.
science puffickly easy" said Uncle
Eben. "it's good idea never to trade
horses nor borrey an umbrella"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-27
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly hon.
orable In all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
nall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-27
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts. Few people //TSr
afraid of germs. Yet the ghost fancy y
the germ is fact the could be masni6ed H. %
TO q size equal its it would appear
terrible than any fre-breathns DRAGON. Germs w.:
can't be avoided. They in the air we breathe,
the water drink.
The germ only prosper when the condition EZ-E&
of the system gives it free establish it.
self and develop. When there is Q deficiency of
vital force, anguor, restlessness, salow cheek,
Q hollow eye, when the appetite is poor the
sleep brokers' it time guard against the GERM You can
for the body against all of Dr. Pierces Cold
Medical Discovery. 1t the vital power cleanse the
system of clossne impurities enrichs the blood puts stom
ach and Of digestion in working condition.
that the finds weak tainted spot in which to breed
Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol whisky or
drugs All its ingredients printed its outside
wrapper 1t is not secret nostrum but medicine KNOWN
and with record of 10 Of crss Accept mo-
substituethere nothing food Ask your neifbbors
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-27

his ak way up and sank it into the
log. He let it stick there, ripped off
his coat, threw it down and peeled
off his shirt. He tossed it to me and
put h;1 coat back on, grabbed his ak
and ,ssat on chopping. He never
opened his mouth-never so much as
grunted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-27
Hiuh Finance.

Knicker-Why did you pay $40.53
for that hat?
Mrs. Knicker-I had to do it to
make my check book balance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-27

Fitchville, Ohio.-"My daughter was
down, suffered from pains in her side, /
9limbs, and could walk but a short dista
1prostration, had begun to cough a &C
and seemed melancholy by spells. 81
1.-TWO doctors but got little help. Since
4 Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Coz
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she
qprOved so much that she feels and IL
another CIR" Mrs. G. Cole, Fitchvill,
The sun., 1910-06-09

through without him. He has been alb
sent in the Peninsula looking after his
fences and contending with the rising
BrOWardtide. Merely banker and man
Of business with a good education. his
case was probably hopeless in a popular
contest with the tIgboat captain, the
hattie SCARED commander of the Three
Friends There was nothing in the
career of senator TALAFERRO that
stirred the Imagination. He could
hardly expect TO measure two industri-
Gus and respectable terms in the senate
against the romantic struggle upward
from obscurity Of the Hon. NAPOLEON
BROwARO. Besides. Mr.. TALIAFERRO
was not a son Of Florida. He had never
whitfield waterOak pins for the raftsmen.
or driven razorback hogs through the
scrub, or shipped a. cook and fireman
on a ~. Johns River paddle wheel steam
boat, or fsbed on the Great Banks, or
done his turn a. a rOustabOut. or run
the Spanish blockade with CubaRs and
remingtOns on an OceangOing tug.
NAPOLEON BRowARD had done all
these things. this big, iron fisted ma
tive son. TowbOat captain, ilibuster.
wrecker, he had already tested the
opportunities the primary system af-
fOrds. No orator he; just plain, home
spun. pine wood Floridian; against the
trusts, Of course. and the tariff barons.
and for State rights every time, giving
the people what they wanted in straight
talk A candidate for Governor, I'm
going To stump every crossroads village
between Fernandina and Pensacola, he
said, 'and talk to the farmers and the
Crackers and show them that their top
ends were meant TO be used for some
thing better than hat racks.
And so he became Governor, ano
began To reclaim the Everglades, tower
ing up a. the great COnservatOr who
would make cotton grow in the home Of
the alligators, doubling the tillable soil
Of Florida Tallahassee was too con-
fined for such a genius. Washington
was his appointed field. The writing
was on the wall. Captain BROwARD
had tested the primary and it was vindi-
Gated in his person Really it was only
a question Of time when the Hon. JAMES
PIPER TALIAFERRO, who was evidently
not made Of the best primary timber,
would have to retire in his favor.
The sun., 1910-06-09
"KI-IRT" ROBBINS.
The I.eNlRgtSn sPlnster whose Father
IoVesl the .IarObins.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE suN SIR. In
Two Centuries Of Costume IN America.
by Alice Morse Earle. volume ,. pages
70; st sea there j. description of the
clothes Of Tara Robbins Of Lexington.
and the authoress says. Cara. like TO say
her pretty name
The late samuel Hoar vas counsel for
the executOrs OF thi. ladys estate Tie
told ne that her name was Cara. not
cara. that her father Was a deep sym
pathizsr with the Jacobins in the French
Revolution and therefore named his daugh-
Ter after the famous song Ca Ira and that
Miss Robbins was always spoken Of aud
addressed a. ka-iTy'
Miss Robbins lived 10 he nearly ~. II !
remember rightly. and died a -pinster With
a snug lutte property. and her NIll was the
cause Of protracted litigation The late
General q p Butler was then quite old
He opposed a. counsel the probate Of the
will aud showed some signs of weakening
power Ne conducted very long and very
feii ious cross-eN aminatton= two incidents
OF which Mr. HOar liked % tell The an
swer 70 one Of hts questions. What dad
the teslatriI then say 20 ycu'- was She
said Thing- II wrong Maria, and not
right Another question was What.
doctor. did YOU then prescribe for the teS-
tntrixf- 4 u prescribed a des-eTtspOOn-
Nl Of vhiskey ~ not water y Why
hot water, doctos beyaa-e. General.
the potency Of tho iiquOT General
Doctor ! wish had met YOU m early life
You would have saved me thousands Of
dollars The court room. Judge. Jury and
ALL who had about gone 10 sleep. woke up
with a peal of laughter y " y.
ngaTnN June
The sun., 1910-06-09

dscision Of the court would be q con
dumnAtion for bad faith and triCksry
For the Governor Il would be q victory
technical, 20 be sure. but infinitely use
iul IN restoring an impaired prestige.
The true policy Of the Legislature IA
manifestly the straight and open course.
Il has defeated the Governors project
in a proper and orderly fashion. Il has
done even more; Il has dislOdged him
from his strong position Of principle
and driven him to make compromises
that astOund his foes and OVsrwhelm
his friends. Already in the camp of
direct primaries there ara two factions,
those who favor the principle and those
who follow the Governor No criticism
Of the Governor by his opponents,
moreover. has Appropriated in bitter
ness the censurs Of those who hold him
to have betrayed and abandoned a fight
for principle
In this situation therefore, a Legis-
lamre which has opposed the Hon.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHEs when he vas
dangerous in an open fight can find
neither profit nor nee in opposing him
from cover now The remedy Of the
Legislature lies not with the courts but
within itself,
The sun., 1910-06-09
The small Inyestar.

7, rHf Enron o. THE SUN SIR notice
that James Hiil says The recent st-
tempt " tho Federal Government 60 affect
Western rates was a somewhat underhanded
method of achieving results ! don't know
what will come Of Il
Mr U'll j. In the railroad business and has
20 suerE with caution. but IN the opinion "
the writer OF this letter. who has talked lately
vita many people. Mr. Hll and also the
poWers % Washington will set some infOT-
nation Ct the newt elections a. TO what will
come ofH- The small investor has grown
very weary of having violent hands laid on
his sources 0f income The paternAl solici.
tude Of thit Government for the labOFing
man has never extended "a the wage worker
Of moderate mrAns Who puts SONS Of his
savings into railway securities, The man
up in New Hampshire who owns three SHARES
Of Union Pacific and the New jersey man
Who he. Ave shares Of 81 Paul will surely he
heard from Ht the next elections,
know q considerable number 0f his
sres ies IN New York They used 20 vote the
Rspunlican ticket but they are all saying
Never again Les Mr Hill keep his eve
on tho small investor. HH
NV YoRE. June q
The sun., 1910-06-09
The Hattie. OF PItchnra.

Without doubt the prolonged contest
between the armor and the gun Is one
that must interest a large part Of the
world. but il is easily left for discussion
in the winter. A more important topic
Of a similar nature comes before M in
the summertime, and never with greater
point than in the sO-called summer now
with us. The stern hatile between the
pitcher and the batter is the all absorb
ing subject Of the season.
Il u then very pertinent 10 inquire
what il the matter with baseball IL
there not something wrong with the
rifles governing pitChing' What is the
reason that this season we have had such
a large number Of games ranging all the
wav from twelve to eighteen innings and
invariably with small aggregate Scorcs'
Il seems to Indicate that the regulations
Of the game as Il u at present played
have given the pitcher TOO great q supe-
riority over the halter.
The very language Of the daily re-
ports of the game shows that the pitcher
il nOw regarded a. the whole show. .
I, IL not the team but the man in the
box who Is described as winning the
game Without doubt this il true, at
least to an appreciable extent Now. IL
has been conceded IN the past that
pitchers battles are monotonous spec
tacles. The public likes to see the ball
freely hit and enjoys the spcCtatcle Of
brilliant work in the field.
Al the moment baseball is vigorously
popular and one might be pardoned for
believing that the public derived deep
satisfaction from the numerous pitchers
battles But in the long run these eX-
hibitions will prove n be- WearisOme
and the authorities Of the baseball
world will have TO plan to rob the pitcher
Of some of his deadly powers. let us
see more good old fashioned sOckdola-
gers away out 10 the fence. Let's have
some scores Of 10 10 IS instead Of too.
The sun., 1910-06-09

The truth Of history compela W 10 Nay
that Mr.. ROOSEVELT as viewed by a
certain group of French intellectually
does not emerge hattsring picture.
The usual subtly ironic pen of REArY
DK GOURNONT becomes almost vitriolgc
When setting forth the virtues OE the man
from the -faT-Ouest He finds the per-
sonality of tho visitor 20 the sorbonns
oi no particular interest or force. we
have seon az short range he writes
IN the McrcuTe De FraHcs Of MAY is.
-GERAHD. the killer ol lions. BOMBoSNEL,
who slew panthers Sergeant HOPF who
destroyed Prussians. and GALGIPET. who
killed Frenchmen. Therefore THEODoaE
the hunter WIS not an overWhelminR
novelty 4 paradox was In the plati.
tudinous discourse " an eH-Preaidsnt
0f tho land ~ dollars NJ the SOrbonne.
In effect the Colonel seemed n s1y. -Be-
corne haTharians Or idiots and you will
understand me- az ! understand myself. y
This despOi In word and potentiality
The sun., 1910-06-09
4 NEW DEGREE IN Law.
Prov "a. Harvard arssuss,T uasarn..

FrOm ne Harvard GTaaHaiss' Naeanns
The faculty Of the Law school has had
under consideration for some years the
project Of establishing a fourth year Of study
IN the school and a degree 10 BE- awarded
10 those who have completed this additional
year Of work The plan has now assumed
dehnite share and the new degree Of doctor
Of law has besn approved by the corpora
ton and board OF Overseers The course
Of study wilI In large part consist Of the
elective studies open 10 students In the
second aud third years Of their cOurse
Such studies are 30 numerous that no student
Who spends but three years In the school
can take all that are desirable. Several
new courses. however. will he established
open exclusively 10 students In their fourth
year Among these may bs mentioned
courses on the Roman Law and The prihci-
nles Of modern civil Law and modern codes
administrative Law. history of the common
law. Internal tiOnal las n administered by the
courts Interpretation ot statutes. iuris-
prudence. theory Of laN and legislation
The requirements for the degree Of doctor
n Law - D luri- Doctori are a. follows
Length Of Re,dehcs The degree viii be con
fcrrcd upon graduates Of the Harvard law school
upon dne years residence after receiving the
oachelors degree. and upon graduates ot other
schools auanhed 70 be members Of the Assocla
uon OF American Las qrhools uuon one years
residence after receiving the bachelor's degree
Prior Education To he admitted ~ candidate
for the degree of doctor OF iaN q student must be-
quAHned 70 eater the Harvard las school o.
candidate FOR the bachelors degree, and must
have completed his course for the detree Of
bacheiog OF laws with high rank
Examinations To receive The degree Of doctor
Of law Il Il necessary 10 pass with distinguished
excellence EXAMINATIONS upon courses open 20
fourth year studens requiring In the aggregate
ten hours Of lectures a seek during the entire
year and IN such courses must he included the
course 10 Roman law and the pginclpics Of the
civii law. and courses agwregaunE a. least two
hours Of lectures a week from ths courses offered
exclusively 70 students In Ire fourth year
u is not sxpected that many students Who
are preparing for the ordinary practice of
tho law will At present. At least, bscome
candidates Tor the new degree few men
however. who have unusual capacity for
the study Of theoretical Law OF Who plan 70
become teachers or writers will md IN the
new course q better opportunity for prepaF.
ing for their future work than has htheTt .
been available Il is hoped that the fOuTi
wear of study will prove attractive not only
to those who have taken their irst degree
Of law In the Harvard Law school but also 10
brilliant graduates Of other Law schools
The sun., 1910-06-09
ro..Ihls ParL sp.s, N.,,.a

To THH GOIrOE % Tvs SUN .sy' The city
needs more park spare. and % ~ Increasing me
quantity wherever and whenever u can Thus
FAR Union square ParE secms 70 have bepn over
looked ~ park space contributor but At least
m arrv eOuid be added thers and thus N the very
heart o. the toNn give mare accommodation 20
those who enjoy The Open. over az Ia southeast
corner and side the street Nidens out into great
,hsst Of concreted surface which s unsghuy
and prhcncaiiy unnecessary, ior AZ that noint
there {, no oJagestiOn OF trafhc and the ulde
street spare could well be used ~ parE space
The c0at would hs Comparatively small and the
Improvement Would BE- enormous why dout
The pArs pushers 60 after Union square and rrt
hat surplus street space under grass A. soon a.
possibis' Wi
NEW Y0uH June a
The sun., 1910-06-09
4 Constitutional Our.tinn.

Originally raised by a correspondent,
II The SUN. the constitdtionality of the
course Of the Governor In summoning
an extraordinary session Of the Legisla-
ture has been widely questioned Il is
even suggested that tho Legislature
when II convenes should raise this qies-
ton, refer II 10 the courts, and adjourn
pending the adjudication. To The SUN
such a course seems unwise in policy
precisely as the contention itself appears
lnsOund in Law
However just the criticism levelled
against the Governor action in emplov-
ing the power vested IN him 20 call an
extra session to enable hIm 10 enforce
his wishes upon a Legislature which has
already rejected them. the fact appears
'Inmistakable that the rover Of the
Governor 10 call an extraordinary -es-
sion "a beyond peradventure discretion
ary. That the trainers o. the Consti-
tu'ion had il in mind that the power was
% De exercised only in cases Of extreme
gravity IS perhaps 10 BE- conceded hut
20 the Governor they plainly gave the
right to decide what emergency should
warrant the summoRing of tho Lepisla-
ture in extraordinary session To re-
view his decision a. a matter Of cons,i-
tuiional right ia therefore palpably
absurd
The real charge that lies against the
Governor IL not ons Of transRression
n constitutional right but of abuse
8 'pquestiOned power. The remedy.
therefore lies not with the courts bur
9TH The legislature Indeed Il is clear
ths' he intent ~ the Constitution was
patiently 70 provide in the Legislature a
rhe's for all abuse II power on the part
oi 'he Executive For while the Gov
rr1or -.ay summon extraordinary ses-
-Ion- IN his own discretion. the Tegis-
a'ure may ~ all times reject all the
Executive Suggestions with equal firiel-
" t. constitutional preoept.
n tho contention ralsod against the
GOVERNOR roursN iq unaO,rnd I'm law il
would constitute an even more gIarinq
r1isiak" .r 0oh"v ~ seek N .ha.ly the
Governor bv Carrying % The courts a
eAfe certain 10 be decided in his favor.
FOR those who took such a course the
The sun., 1910-06-09

The Hon. WILLIAM LORIMER being
asked whether he wished tn make any
comment on the fact that formal charges
against him had been filed in the senate
and referred To the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections replied
~Iamv very busy banklhE thrss days
Mr.. LORIMERs banking business has
been referred tO several times by that
Jersecuted gentleman since the Illinois
courts began To Indict the men whose
votes made him senator 1t appears
to need a great share Of his time and
attention. II il. We trust. prosperous.
We hope that nothing NAV happen to
prevent Mr. LORIMER from deyoting in
the future 10 its needs a, least A. large a
share Of his efforts ~ u now receives.
The sun., 1910-06-09
PORTO RIcAN IMMIGRATION
spain. France and VeneEnela Are Sendln1
settlers 70 the Island.

Graham l.. Rice. who is the Comma.
sioner Of immigration for Porto Rico h,s
arrived at the Imperial on his way n
Washington. He says that immigr.fi1n
10 the island is increasing all the time
we are getting a better class ~
people too said Commissioner Rice
yesterday. In the year there h4ys
been landed on the island through my
ofice about 10000 aliens. Not all rhe,s
are settlers, for we have 10 look out Far
tourists and other foreigners who visit
the island, but ! should say tha, fully
one half the number consists II immI.
grants
These come principally from southern
Spain. though We are getting gpod
number from France. There is good
sized French contingent down tupr.
Then we get many from Nenezuea Ona
curious thing about this immigra'rln
il that Il II not composed ~ unsk lssi
labor. On the contrary, many uf he
newcomers are business and commercial
men, and there n q noticeable number
Of skilled workmen, such ~ carpenters
and brckhyers. Not many ~ IN f1r
planting.
The American contingent that Is do.
velOping the fruit industry u growing.
For the first time since tn American
occupation they are beginning 10 realiza
on their Investments. II has been dis.
covered in tho United States that the
Porto Rican pineapple h one uf the finest
produced anywhere, ~ that with mar
ket created the fruit planter in Porto
Rico Ia beginning TO $50 daylight
what N needed now IL good trans
pOrtation between New York and Porto
Rico. lt takes too long now b. get the
fruit from the plantation 10 the New
York market Il has 10 he on the pier
there a day or % before the steamer
denartH, u takes FIVE days on the water
and then one or two days 20 get It n mar
ket after Il recches New York To sur
vive such a long period the fruit has n
bs In extra prime condition when packed
! understand that Gov. Cotton n inter
esting himself actively iu the transpor-
tation problem. and l hear there Il a
strong possibility that we shall get the
transportation wished for in the very
near future.
"lf we get the hotel of which there
is greot talk there II no telling what Porto
Rico may do in the line of a winter re-
sort. The island had not developed more
RAPIDLY heretofore because there has
been no place down there with the hotel
facilities that travellers require.
ESQ far little has been done in the waV
~ manufacturing. but they are putting
in oanneriss. The fruit industry ~ Porto
Rico is something that will have % 10
reckOned with IN the near niture'
The sun., 1910-06-09

our nelghhor TVS SUV accuses us of inconss
ieurl IN rrspert 10 the direct nominations propa
Eanuh, but dogant rome anywhere near making
out tia case We thought that ne Low Choaic
~ liler e. a. suggestion Of nrlndlng only members
OF the Legislature In q dlrert nomination Law did
not 20 fer enough % he useful The Cobb bil
- " passed tho Nehate, q very different thing
does 90 Tar enough. In our opinion. ~ make u
worth trying That's ail Ths rribuns
What the TribuRs thought We naturally
may not venture TO suggest What Il said
was is IL lths Hinman-G Green bilil one
Of ,hoss things which form an organic
whole and which are not susceptible Of
effective use Il taken to piscesi' 50 ad-
mirHble indeed was the TribHHs's appeal
Tor an indivisible Hinman-0rssn bill that
the ErsHing Post was moved to say,
The argument which the Tribune urges
agains, the suggestion that an experiment
tai trial Of the Hlnman Green bill be made.
limiting its application 20 nominations for
the Logialature, is to our mind entirely
conclusive Obviously tho real ezplana-
tiOn by the TribVAs 10 due not TO The Sun
but the BrsRiR7 Post.
The sun., 1910-06-09

Gaynor and -AnOiher Oh Timer- 10 10 day =
SUS are mistaken In ihinkng they remember
seeing Edwin no0Ih play par, In Julius CRsar
The play Was produced a. Rooms Theatre south
east corner Of HHth avenue and rwcnty third
street and they have confused the theatre with
The actor
The Leading characters we're l. Davenport
Hrufus Lawrence Barrett Cassius . &. BAhgs.
ufrt Anfoag
The name og me animated dummy who took
NE part Of Z ssdT don't recall, but a. be vas un
ths stage only . few minutes and vas promptly
butchered. n l. not material
Lst the Mayor and Another Old rimer" cudgel
their brains and guess agaln.
Nav YoHH June T. ON Timer No =
The sun., 1910-06-09

TO run EBIroa 90 THn SUN-aT' aaa q four
,tar cast play jules Cesar ~ ne 0id nrooklyE
Theatre q week o. tWo prior 70 no pFoduction 0f
me Two Orphags. which hoid ne boards there
a, the Tine Of the Disastrous Ore. That HilI hE ths
date exactly.
Tue stars were IAwronre Barrett ~ Casans.
z {. Davenport 90 BrNfua. =. Z. hanga was the
Crtar. and Mines Lsytck. comparatively unknown
10 the audiences. made a spieudid impression 80
Mara lnioag. EdWin Roolh. wa had besn n ire
rast In thr Ncw NOrk production. did not some 70
disappolntmenL
Ihis was ths proturuSn no doubt whlch Mayor
ulSnor aau ana aludei 70 IN his remarks. ana
rhirb called iorth the preseat disrussion 10 your
ouiumnA JuAs MuHAiLLna.
NEw Y0hn. IuneA
The sun., 1910-06-09

To rua EpIToR % THn sUS-!s.v' Mayor
Gaynor says ss remembers an ail star pT1dpction
Of Julius Cesar with Booih ni1gs. BaT5ett
and Davenport IN the east BIZ Tor he meniiol
Of the last two { should thinA NJ had IN Mind The
great production Of the play ~ Winter Gartsi
In March. isss. when John Wnksa ho0lh ne
aaaassin played Mara ARteHg. Eiwin Booth ClS.
rios ana ne third brother. Junius Br5tus Do0th,
played BTWus ueile hangs too ne uue roe
IL was tor the benedt Of the sailors and soldiers
orphans. and is 70 me also memorable - the night
amen many Of ire hateis ana theatres we're set
anro by rsbel symBathlfcfs. AN pLD BOy.
NV YoaH June A.