davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
wv. TAFT GOING 10 SEi
PresIieai aud Family TO Cruise Along the
New EnsiaBd Coast.

BEvEEIT Mass July : President Taft
~ going 10 spend part % his vacation ON
shipboard Unofficial announcement was
made az the Executive once to-day that
the President wO,Ild make a ten day trip
M tbs. Maine coast
The voyage - Ia begin on Iuly ~ three
DAYS after th. absolute vacation which
Mr. Taft - now enjoying comes {" an end.
The President Yacht. the Mayhower.
viii become the summer capitol for that
time According IN plans already made
Mrs Taft. Miss H-le aud charlie. Score
tary Norton sud Mrs. norton capt 4 "
Butt and possibly n u. Taft III" Pr-Si-
dent. brother will hs taken along The
Mavfiowsr will srt ont for Bar HaTbuT
but a stop may b- made ~ Bidd-iyrd
Pool 10 pick up Mrs Louis T. More II
cincinnati. a sister - Mr. Taft. Who -
-ummsTInE there
II IL expected that the Prrs.d-nt viii
STAY a. Bar HarbOr for AZ least three DAYS
H.. probably will remain aboard the May
flower az night but will -xplor. Mount
Desert Island 10y day. 4 circle around
thai island an the Yacht Is IN IN" plan nov
being perfected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

B", ~. FROM Sidewalk DIrrrib la
Front OF slow NoNInE NuIo

tEITGEpOEi tOnn iuly Erv Dab
gr-n uf ~ Nadfsun ay"i.u.. \-V lura
to-siay Tor the first t,n- mad. 49, 81 All
s,'"mnb- l..ni To- ru hv friend To
srott a,rud,U'- h. warned ne 'hauhs'Ir
to rIu Very slowly. and tts INST rtI'tiun~
We're ot.y-'i hut iSspir- pr-catItiun a
small boy -frpp--d ueior- The machine
Vh-u % Wa ps.-uK through Brdg-pDs'
and Sas Instantly NIii.H
Th- Nlcr "a wa~ AH-r' Sassy aS-i
The cay va. rIuuIrg close ." t." otsrD.
aII the 10y y hu Na> playing on tAr side
walk s'-pp- - uAra~ari d!r'-,r v %
from Uf the a..fOl.hIl- aUt Wa- crushed
Mr. pshiEr-1 hal h'- ar 'riy-u 80
police h-a tart--- Vhsrr the ChaIf-gr.
jobs OgIin ~ S7o I-urG aV-rl- New
York CAV. himself tp Bonds - s. 0s-i
were flruph-i by a local gErsg. Mr.
Dahl gr-n saii rhP' he was ou the way 20
Watch Hill X The car bore he number
sDS55 Y Y.
Tn. lists Kept at Police Headquarters
giN. the license number JtSi5 y = a.
belonging 20 II = Van Dul-r ~ Na--s.
street Nr Van Duz-r - a lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
EiN uTE az 4 REGHIDE.
IucrhrnI. Who hIIrd Empress Of Austria.
NJ Iiut IuNurIousIN Treated

&C.,. o Gee. bs'g-. a las ~
loNuoN. JIN II uaS often D.--n
stated net Lug LIccheui. the man
wnu murdered the Empress Elizabeth
e AI-jria ~ I>sS u.Id her died IN
PRISON from the effects - IN. seventies
- which 49, wd~ subjected or was nope
'..~-Iv .r-.lu- aud chained IA dungeon
Harry D- MIui' 60; IA. DAILY ELPTss-
von'r,u ties % that Iap-r mo result u
4. yI,i' r- made t. III" ASSASSIN on Nednes
d.,y showing that the prisOner - leading
,.u ,'IuyauI- almost luxurious life
n ZOO. I'D PRISON g Geneva SHOWN a.
T. ty..ch- Ne : IA sNcsll.ut health
l. WAS ~ a delegate - the Paris Penal
Cuugr->, that IL Mlndt w..- allowed
- TAX with LYcch-nI. VINO has seen
no un- except PRISON officers for wears
H., Nind' found ham IA d O. gut airy ~ari
overlooking tho Lake lie = employed 49,
buokhudlnK bat ms = voluntary As he
ns..d not wura unless h- - 50 dispnsei
H.. wS- 80 --r'uliv -ui am.cauly chatting
with other cunyIrts
He Ia, never t--n Il , darN cell except
Tor three short l..rlod- for refractory con-
duct one 90 WniDh MS rarent attempt
IA N'Ih the governor Of tG- prison With -
Nr.,un 80 Had secretly fashioned from
a -tl,'lu. AN lie told De " ndt NJ WAS
extremely veil He has al abuniAI :
dl.t. = pant Of Nine and four e., aarette-
daily
IL Nud' d-s ,'.usi him a. a sallo~
faced sturdy h''l- man. WITH dark rest 70
lsSs ey-, aud a Trrietual sinister sni.
He constantly felgus ln,iulty. but sue
cs,d, poorly His Iut- Ia genC- Is above
the average Ne r-ad- much especially
th. WORKS ~ Monies Iuieu Rousseau aud
Dickens
n. ua- a Iarg- c-iI a comfortable ted.
Whiting table a well 'iIl''d bookcase and
electric hight The walls ~ his cell are
covered WIth picture postcards including
portraits 20 European zov-r-ign-. notably
the Kings - England SPAN aud Italy
~. Wndt was sstonish.'d Ia md among
these purtrait- thO-.. ~ the Emperor
Francs Joseph and IT me- Empress Eliza
18th
Th~-. had not been noticed by tue gov
-ruor ~ the prison who when D~ NIDdt
calI.d Eis attention To them tore them
down aud destroyed them
IL. Wiud' "a. sod the question whether
IN. brutal S-n~el-s- SLAYER 10 the uni
VERBALLY h-.'uyed Empress = ling ale
gIa'".v punished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
.TENTRiI PtRk GOO\ ~ VI
FuEiti,e. shaken From . Tree aud Z g~,I.
nun- A~sy NGsin.

4 bis rsccoon IN travelling from tree To-
tree Ola Cat Hill IN Central Park yesterday
frightened woman who was sitting on -
bench She screamed and Policeman
Sheshau ran up in time 10 see the ra"coon
going up big tree
Presently. az the policeman call along
came Head Keeper snyder and Keeper
Hur,on Of the park menae~rie. They had
s-Izing bags Hurton climbed the tree
hut the coon retreated To the furthest
branches Then Snyd-r went up and
succ.~dsd in shaking the animal from
branch to branch until he fell IN the
ground. where he was captured. he was
taken 20 the mena kerie and put into a cage
with others Of his kind. They attacked
him and he squ.ezed through the bars and
ran away The keepers hunted for him.
hut he hash been found
Several swans on tho big lake near Cat
Hill have heen killed recently The
keepers think tho hungry raccoon may
have done u re - supposed 20 have
ESCAPED from a resident Of Central Park
Weaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

'of'. 90 49, rss.'.Ha ~ sa4 'H- same
."-"" sr'fuy~d 80 ut Nu.tafn "
IHdA .. -H ever H! 49, ~. WORK ~
'f.Fs ras. re p-'. ar.s. 10 md
D. ."-.. t'- '-i Co. - ~pj 80 aid
20 "r. -.l .p'u go rsg..tn' - min
no -H.a . 80. H1 AMI 'r- 10 .sr. 'p 4.m
~ re r'."H-". a.d - .-r raT--. ..a. Fsd
-t'' "7~r of .~ttl-m.D.. q" go no nni
80 - -, ts r.pl 90 ~AI .FtgnI~u'.
AMI ''-"l-H ~ .'. u-e. POO rNs ..fs and -.
NE"r ."n.~n', % IT, "u ME- 'rs >yir 81
Ii'.Aw Laid a. 20 ever 90 - Yea
N" = '|'t faTlaa, '.Utsan, as,rr.' 'h.
N''I"r"ii'su ~s.uTltrs. toruptu~. ~ ~u..h
~" - "t'-. ~ hat Cotuptu, va.apppin' st
and th~ -vit of MILAN " i,1t A. p" siNsr
o' he NsW lors 'tty EtIWal COMPANY
against he iuf--porogrh Nie' rppol an
ompans ant uftsr- 20 .ufur,r -'n.A
holder liability 90 ~" Mr'r"poIIttn -. I.rl-
't"> tnmpanN. both "t Nrth .4'i- v-re
lnsiItufsi 20 All 81 -aid Judgment aaI q
consent to 10. oa'tnue the ar ~ " 'uam
lAdi a. - -rv~r 81 tho \"N Aoga tI'y
katl~aN tOmpany asaln.' the Ms'rOurutan
SerurItIe- 'ompauv aud ,er'aun IudiN Idual
defendants. all Of which -u,', ar. pending
"a eIuIiN IA 'ht- tovTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
iIWOsT .OT ~ ar orr GiTr.
But the Inspecto rs chased Him and Pre-
pared To send ItIm BacL fsr heinz Ix

Carl HillsWeR. aged Is. Of Dusseldorf
arrived ia the second cabin ~ the Ham
burg American liner President Lincoln
last wees bound for the home 81 hls uncle
IN Poteau OKLA ". came down the frs'
cabin gangplank. his haggaRr Sss passed
and he jumped into ta1icah and rod.
10 the Pennsylvania station
Meanwhile the imml grafton iusp "ytors
found that thsr-' Vas one second cabin
passenger missing They learned what
carl mad done and another taNCab with att
inspector inside was sent after Carl He
had checked his baggage and ~ was
aboard the tram he was about 20 follow
II when the in-pector got hun
The rule % the immigration prp4 rtmeni
- that boys under ~ una accompanied Nv
their parents or WHOSE parents are not IA
America shall not 10 admitted 10 carl
Was excluded as one likely 10 i-acom-
public charge He has Appealed - WASH
inEfnn and lSo has sent word toy tsl. gr Iph
aud letter TO his uncle Carl'S baggage
has reached oklahoma II l. likely that
ia. uncle will put up a bond guaranteeing
that Carl will not tecomo Il public charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
S>ID rHE ~ DGE M PHONE.
Ouisp~d = Cop There sat schIeierstein.
FuminE Though None Heard.

Entered INTO night court Last night
Jn-aph SChl"ie~rtsin 81 50 Ninth avenue
ladies ou,ftter He al -edately on a
h-nrh haholding the admin istratIon ~
justice by Magistrate Herman until
II ~ Vhen ~ visited . cigar store and
"a lIsi up the court on tn. phone Police
nsn John D M~iinnsy. probation officer.
answered Schlsier~tein asked for the
Judg- " Magistrate Herman wasn I
busy h.. took M the receiver
-Iuu are one rotten Iurist. sad an
md gnart voice Tonight you let Ave
r., seals 20 and fined one good man o.
You ar" not too specifically Ia be de
-cril--i Ma si-irtte und Elm dumm~r Esel :
A. Magi-trat. Hermann hung mp the
receiver Edward Eisner 81 i7o Broadway.
A LAWYER rushed IN with word that one
SchIei.r-tatn at at an adjacent phoD"
insIltinR the Court The 60 ~. though
far from h.ing excited. said that MctBn-
uey might 60 out with kisner and ap-
prehani the lady, outtitter
have nl-i-Ins children, said MI
S,hlei.rstcin az they charged him with
using threatening disrespectful and pro-
fame words while IN q state intoxtcate
I DO not know how 10 Use the telephone :
n he had b..en discovered still taking
unaware that the Court mad hung up on
him. ~ was decided that he must furnish
fsi0 II he wished tn outnt ladies or behold
his nine children b~fore examination
to- day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
WaTERS-pIERCE ,GREEwENT.
On gsmpan, Accepts Terms offered h,
Oklahoma state Omfclais.

ESIp. Okla fJuiy 1 In the cel.hra'ad
gIo warranto case for the stat. - Okla
bona against the Water Pierc. Oil com
pany an agreement Vas reached to-day
snd signed 10y lhA State officsr~ and az 70
torneys for the defendant company
The first stipulation IN H." Water
Pierce Oh Company agrees Ia pay "A fine
~ s75"" The defendant. IT, officar-
employees and agents. ar" enjoined from
entering into any contract IN restraint -
trade
Tn. SECOND agreement - that 'he Wat
-r-- Pierce Oi Company cnnfs-,ss- Judg-
rn.nt to IN. allegation that Il has not
offered - comrnOditi"s according to
tho lAN- ~ the state This confession
doc. not uT@Tat. a. a liar Ia RI" company
doing business m Oklahoma
The third Agreement - that until a."
Corporations tOInrni--IDn mas time -
regulate the priS.- - IN. defendant CON
pAuy uniform pFio..s shall 10 MAINTAIN.
~ p-trol-urn products IN Oklahoma with
r"aSDnabI. competitive pric@s on NhIt" pil.
engin. nil. naphtha and gaSol-ne
IN ca-s. ~ any complaints ~ violations
~ this Agr-.m' NJ Attorney q General West
end Charles ". Pa rkeT 81 this city ar"
t0 al Just ih'' matter. but m ra-'' they cAn
not agr'.'' some Tn"mier q the Siiprrm"
Court j. ~ Umpire the ca=e
Th.- defendant in the near future IL 10
erect ia Oklahoma a r'iinery To cost
not ls-- than tI5o.ODO convenient 20 the
al nslriH such refinery 20 ~ exempt
from municipal taxation for five year
There was also a stipulation not ruAd.
public fixing the maximum pric.- the ID
fendAnt company may charge for oil m
Oklahoma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
C,>DIDarEsCaTGHT CRIBBING.
One Dentistry student Had IL slips 10
Help Him Threagh Examination.

TkESToN. y j, judy During The
examination conducted IN the Assembly
Chamber by the State Board % Eramina-
ton ia Dentistry to-day detectives dis
covered two OF the candidates cribbing.
The young men had thin strips u paper
on which were closely written various
facts bearing upon the subjects II the
examinations
The State Board confiscated twenty
four such papers from one Of the young
men and eleven from the other The
candidates were allowed 20 hnish the sx-
animal ions pending a decision by the
hoard asto the acceptance - their papers
The experiment Of employing detec-
tiVe- who mingle with the candidates
for Licenses was tried for the first time
to-day The board announced that he
cause Of the growth Of the practice Of
cribbInE detectives will 10 on hand AZ
every examination hereafter Tie names
Of the men who were caught we're not
disclosed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Di\GIROI BtTH HOs >E>.
Okren- ,ner Cone, Island NI"iaisrs
OF t1rr ReguIailoa-

Deputy Chief Ially Yesterday sub
mitt-d to Deputy Fire Commissioner
% Ke-He of Brooklyn a report IN regard
TO alleged violations of the Law Nv bath
house proprietors ~ Coney Island Tie
Deputy Commissioner did not deem II
wise 20 make the report public or discuss
its details
4 can say. however. he said that u
speaks ~ places where many violal ions
of the fire regulations were discovered
I have sent ont orders thai these should
he remedied without fail. have also
demanded that a large nunler 81 pals
II water IN the alsenc" % hose lines he
placed IN some 81 the pavilions where
protection - sadly lacking IN case ~
sudden blaze. and these recommendatio ions
will undoubtedly be carried into efec,
before the end ~ the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
SETTLING tGG,utN I>TtrE.
Catholic nhrrSIi, Accepts sJSOOsO
Tor Its claim of Nboui Z Milton.

MAsHINGToN july Instead u a
hopeless financial tangs The estate Of
'h.' la'r Thomas " NaggAman. treas ir-r
81 III" Catholic I nIvrrsity. who va AL
Judged a bankrupt IN September -iSSI
and who died not long afi-rward. vii
nav IS cents un the dollar This las been
made posi- tide hy the action ~ the Catholic
| University authorities Who hay. agreed
- accept ssjp $50 n fril settlement - their
claim a "a u.s. the estate ~ alm'~tsI - NM
The Waggaman failure "a, one ~ the
nisRe,' and most --nsAtlona! that Wash.
,ugtuu hJs ever knoWn Hundred -
Catholic families m IA" cItv iu~' every
dollar they had l.arg" ul'.r artpn- ~ real
estate IN in>IftiCI-nt ,apI'al cals~d the
crash ~ hr-t ~ "a. thought that u
would - IMPOSSIBLE ",-r 10 -ir ght-u out
tn. truubl. rut after wear. the value 81
he real estate holding, Il the estate
having increased IL the meantime a com
promise has i.-n reached ~ which The
university s-lruqu.,h-- the greater part
~ the cls,m and JOHN ; waggaman.
the hsnArup' rrutu-r. -uTTeud-r- a
quarter ~ a million - creditors
ih. is'huII. IuN"r..fy and John >
vaKgaman had claims aga.nst the estate
t-vn arl- 90 i-KaIiy sustain their claims
he general creator. would no. have
received anything a al
shortly after the crash tho MaxgamAr
famous ar collection ~a- removed 10
New NprA and sold Tor SSD - Had the
sale no. ne-n forced N mad season. u -
declared ~ rNp~rts. tue amount would
have ra..l hre.. time. a. much
tulns... fnr 'h- 'a'huhc { nlv-r-l-v
gave ou' statement '.-dAy fuil"s ing he
announcement ma. the in-ti'urgOu nad
agreed 20 A~Cep ttS1 OU IN sal t>faction
- - CHARM cspiaInlng that IN taxing
thi, rr-Irlpn the Cs'holIc InIvsr-i'v
believes that a - surrrndsring legs
n ghts and claims IN amount much greater
than the sum received blt fpr the purDp-s
~ terminating lIti Cat on add also h-car-.
Z ~vmpaitv Tor the genera. creditors
? B., willing Goo adjust un ,a-. line, ND
.a'.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
MAYOR ON The CROKER CASE
THERE mas BEEN No SI6GES-
ROY o. REHOUING TBE CHIEF.
Ne u . Coed Fireman. but TheTe Has
Got 10 Ne Only One Administrative
Mead Of the Department RspSrts %
beard Of Inauir, go 70 the MAYOR.

Thsrs 10 no likelihood that Fire Chief
Croker will he brought up on charge
before Fire Commissioner Waldo. even
should the majority Of the members Of
the board now investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the death OF two
firsmen a, the Washington stree, fire re-
port thar the fire was not properly handle!
by Croker. II has been stated thar three
out 81 the five members u the commit
tee are prepared TO report thai Croker
man Agement % the fire was faulty and
that IN cons.qu-nce the loss % HE oc-
CURED
Ifit il ,r,I- that such a report has U-en
drawn II has not reached the Mayor yet.
and he expects 10 receive IT, should this
majority report he unfavorAble TO Chief
Croker ~ will not lie used by the Mayor
A. a basis for bringing Croker To TRIAL On
charges % inoompetency. Both the
Mayor aud CommissioneT Waldo are
understood To regard the inquiry As Ous
bearing more on the truth of the state
msnfs attributed TO Croker after the tire.
thai the civil service restrictions do not
provide for the fire serviC. ~ lIs'y = BODY
Of men a. were employ'si before the civil
service regulations came into force.
rather than 49, all inquiry into the com
petrucy Of CHIEF Croker A. the practical
head of the depart ment
Mayor GAVnoT who rarely speaks for
puhliCa;J OI. male this statement Nest-E,
dAV
There hA- besu NO suggestion Of re-
moving chief Croker Commissioner
Waldo has not Suggested that charges
shouh be- brought against him even should
the report % the committee be adverse
10 croker Croker 10 a good fireman.
Lu, want II understood that there hss
got 10 b- hut one administrative head Of
the Fire Depart ment and only one and
there will h- tut one ~ long a. I am
Mavor
Mr Uavnor would saw no more There
have been statements that Chef Croker
has been refusing to recommend trans
fers aud promotions suggested 20 him by
the Commiss ioner when those suggested
changes did not meet With his personal
approval
The board Of inquiry did not meet
Yesterday The next meeting will h.
held next THURSDAY The board has not
concluded it, work and has not a. vet
begun 20 formulate the report. II was
Satd 81 Fire Headquarters Yesterday that
the report would not be submitted for AZ
least ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
H,RRI DISBECkER MARRIED.
To Mr. NHud- MSrand Phelan Hes an
eN.l - Assistant Attorney.

Harry Peck Disbeck-r was married
Yesterday afternoon 10 Mr. Maude
Morand Phelan. daughter 81 J Morand
u Indianapolis Harry Disb-cker used
10 h. an Assistant United States Attorney.
He Was divorced IN ivoi. Mrs. PhelAn
also was previously married She got
q divorce twelve years ago.
when Disbecker appeared a. the mar
rage lcence bureau Yesterday afternoon
h. carried in a hat box the decorations
which the shah % Persia gave him some
years ago. aud along with the Shah's
medals wer- other badges which other
Oriental monarchs have conferred upon
him ~. said he vas IS years old. He 10
a graduate Of Yale and has been n member
OF a good many clubs in New York.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of Mrs John Macpherson by the
Rev DR. Dinsmore ~ the West End
Presbyterian Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
BROOkI,> TH,RsH a. iRDED.
Father OHsrs In Pear of an attempt to
lnrn ~ MaiIheM.s.

The Roman Ca'h0.lc Church ~ ~
Matthew A. Lincoln place and Utica
avenue Brooklyn, - under guard by IN"
police day and might. a. the request Of
the Rev John = q Hara. the rector. who
has been Apprehenslve thai an attempt
m xht be made To bum the edifics
About tao months ago the Church ~
the Presentation. az RockAwsy and ~
Marks avenues. IA the adjoining parish.
was destroyed by fire. and u was ~ rongly
suspected that u was the work ~ an
incenhiAry
Capt Nolfrath ~ the Atlantic avenue
station sAya that far his men have made
no discovery indicating that there was a
property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
POLTCE FIGHT ROW DIES.
stree, NeErSsbIe Thrs~er Hits BIB~cOsi
with an Iren Pipe

Young rowdie~ were making ~ unplea--
ant for persons nn First avenu" near
NinetIeth street Last night by throwing
decayed Vegetable at every IN" who
pas I'D Detective James Burke wahed
into the midst 81 the crowd lie was heing
handled roughly when Policeman Ruhing
went 90 his Assistance
The two grabbed Edward HIM. II years
old. Of 40 EAst Eighty second street.
and Fred Klits.l ~ years old. of 80 East
Fighty-siHth street HIM had struck
Bu rke on the head with an iron pipe.
cutting his scalp.
After hs had been patched up by Dr
Reid of tho Presbyterian Hospital Burke
went to the station house and charged
HIM with felonious assault khtsel was
charged With interfering with police
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Arrested for sPe~dIn< Wrs. Joseph .I~Her.
sons Gar.

Emerson Foots. a broker ~ - West
10Th street vas arrested last night at
the ConcourS. and Fordham road, The
BronN. for sr~-ding an automobile
tW-nty-four miles an hour Mr. FOote
was N machine owned by Mrs Sarah
\ jefferson Of l7S wcs, Seventy -~oond
street. the widow NJ Joseph Jefferson. the
actor Mrz jefferson was not in the
car Her -on. william Winter jefferson.
vas Tn. party went to the fremont
police station. where Mr. Foote left =
diamond s'ickpin a. hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
,BR, <>I ,rrS m~ rLKINs.
MAKE. vast Iu,s Rsas s~errtI, TO NI.H
H-r at TsbIaeh

IFI-| ~ WHO y ~ "
R0NE. JI.y The TribzBl says that
IN. D4hs II the hbrIzzi on "Wednesday
drove IN an av'omobil- across the iron
,,.r a. Cor'ina. accompanied ouiy nv
h. chagHs1r and wsn' 20 Ioblach
~lsr- Mr.. Eikln- and her daughter
katt-r.n. arr STAYING ~. returned
20 N-uiu- The same night
u - Sai tna' tHs Dixie has b.~a 10
Tphacu -..Veral Tunes h.fprs travelling
Incogntto and a. great sueed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
HtRuON WILLING TO RIN.
WnI He a Candidate for President I'm i0I7
u Party Calls Him.

CHARIFRoIx. Mich July At the
close ~ political meeting here last
night Coy. Jud-on Harmon uf Ohio. IN
chat with friends. said that he would
be a candidate for President on the Demo-
cratic ticket m 1912 u the demand came
A. party call
1T - all u matter II party duty with
me now he concluded lie - spending
the summer az his cottage here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
vIce.Pre.,dsnr's VIE Leave, Hospital

BALTIMORE July Mrs James y
sherman. wife ~ the Vice-President. has
almost recovered and will leave BaIti
more Tomorrow In a special car Mrs
sherman has been q patient IN the Johns
Hopkins Hospital for two weeks sufferin q
from nervous trouble She goes - Big
MOOSE Lake w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
, WILLON FIKST EDITION
InItIaI PubliratIon % 'RoOssNeH In
NfrI~a" 10 nrrsL Records

-HlNMoND Ind July : The " y.
Conksy Company publishers. today took
contract frr printing on no copies ~
Roosevelt IN Africa Tor Charles Serb
ners Sons New York II - -aid that this
u the largest singl. order ever gwen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

81 ss:se r.: Sai LIS X; yea T;s IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

MAIL ~ B~s RIPIION ORDERS VoR
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nsusdeaIsrs No sauA charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
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gHeet!s IalL 90 !ia p 2. =, "a souih-!n ?,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

s1.SO To ATLANTIC CTTTAND HEIIRN.
rsunay Nania Railroad. neat >unda' SPECIAL
ifain isavss q s-.tdF.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-07-29
A NEW WORLD RECORD.

1t remained for the Missouri
College OF Agriculture at Columbia
to raise and develop the chamI
pion dairy COW OF all the world.
Missouri Chief Josephine, Hol-
stein-Friesian COW finished her
six months test on July 1s, pro-
ducing l7,008 pounds, an average
Of 93.4 pounds of milk daily for
1872 days. This is equivalent to
46.7 quarts, or 11.6 gallons every
day. Her highest record for one
day was 1902 pounds. This record
is the more remarkable because
mo special preparation had been
made for this test, and Josephine
I has done her full duty in the reg.
ular dairy herd of the University
having had five calves in five and
one-half years.
Not only has this record smashed
all previous worlds records fol
milk production, but the per cent
of butter fat is increasing daily
SO so that, barring accidents, this
COW will undoubtedly produce
more butter during a period o.
twelve months than any Other
COW that has ever been tested il
the world.
| This COW is but one of a number
of remarkable cows owned by tn,
University OF Missouri and main
tanned solely for the instruction
| OF it's students in agriculture ant
for investigational purposes. On
ly 20 Jersey COWS in the histor.
OF the world have produced NOR
than 700 pounds OF butter in ON
year. Five of these cows, or 2
per cent of the total number ar
owned and were bred by this Mis-
souri, institution. The College ha
more than 800 pure bred and reg
istered animals, belonging to 1
distinct breeds.
IL Josephine's record exceeds tn
present worlds record for 81
!. months by 145s pounds.