davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
The Weather

- r no storm s-ra -. rcd Over nc is.s
r.s .rr. rs'e'ts 's.s'ur rains ri slI No -.
''.r's arr 80 ALrs vi" snd ontario r0f IN 're
Na-p iugAri and -Idf- NrEntr -'hrs~ O. rs
rAr ,rs- vas o.ing - .fvArf ~ ~. fpIos 81
u' nm lr~A ~ rIgh press 10" pHd ',rr u,s'u-r
when srN.Hl roach no Nrant', states - -.
Sbua .r. f~I' .u No t,lf stairs srI IN north, 30
sud w-.i.fr r'4'ss
~ vss vAr-r'r '1 'r- '~ufrAl S'strs rrd rupIrr
IN Minnesota ana me .gps~ a. r'gIor-
In 'his ,.'y no us' p1s 'lu4ry and shovs-v.
sight change ~ 'smgSrn' ~" ~lrI frssh D,''rrI,.
average hluidity ~ 10y r"n' barometer cor
rooted 80 read - 80 'stA's n 0uS 49, "
-sSl
Inc 'rrfI~'s' 80 Nrs'rr q. aS rrrora~f nv ne
or-iai th~rmOn-tcr i shps0 90 tho snns ,s,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
TALK OF ARMING THE HORNET
SHE mas DELITERED CiRGO
ar WEiPONS TO ESTRADA.
Rifies ana Machine Guns and Lots of Ann
nunitiOn for islueneIds Rebels Venus
Fights shy q. -. Commander Hears
% InsurKent Reverse NJ NanAEua.

/ .NFsctri CIae Dssp1icA % TET SrS
BIZ EHIELDs. Nicaragua. Aug. ~, by
wireless To Colon. Gen. Estrada head
! OF the provisionals. and Gen Chamorro
one Of his leaders. left here this afternoon
with $50 followers for Rama. They are
on their way to the interior TO join Gen.
Mena. who n conducting a successful
campaign In the vicinity Of Granada
The yacht Hornet arrived here yesterday
afternoon and brought 35.Uoo rifles and
much ammunition The Hornet also
brought four Colt automatic guns All
these are consigned to Gen Estrada
The PROFESSIONALS have not decided how
10 dspu~e " the Hornet hut Il ~ thought
that the vessel vii he equipped with a
three inch gun Ind four ak Founders
The glInboat Venus and a com panion
boat the san Jacinto. both owned by Or
MadriZ. the President. did not try 90 pre-.
vent the Hornet from entering the harbor.
The American EInboat Dubuque assumed
a pdsItion outside the harbor and com
mtnicated with tho Bluff. in the mean while
watching the Operations of the Hornet
IN crossing the har. The Dubuque sub.
seauently departed for Colon.
The cruiser Tacoma brought American
Consul-(ieneral Eberhardt here from La
mon on Sunday Gen. Mena IL still gain
ing victories He has been successful
IN some skirmishes and has captured
some unimportant towns between AGO.
yaIa and Granada
The revoltItionists are confden. that
they will achieve a complete success. he
fore the end Of two months
WAsHTNGToS Aug 10 DR. Modesto
1u rSnF.a "A
ENJOYS OF the MadriG faction or Nicaragua.
established headquarters her, to-day
They will make every effort IN present
their cas-" 10 the state Department
An unofficial hearing will soon he
granted 20 tn" envoys nv Acting SECRETARY
Of state Wilson II was said IN diplomatic
circles to-day that DR. Madriz had en-.
lowed the ENJOYS with authority To
assur" IN" State Department that h. was
wiling 10 do almost anything to gam the
good Offices ~ thus country and rec.tsb-
ilsh peaC" and order IN Nicaragua
II will ~ stipulated however that Il
Madriz steps ou' ~ the. Presidency his
friend Gen OrtIIo II ManlgIa l. - b..
named m his place n. saws nnth.ns
about a Popular el.ction
According To dispatches recav we'd from
commander Halst.ad 81 tn. United
States grnboat NickshurG a. san Juan del !
sur all Is qII"i at that point. hu' th.r,' |
has l"-'n some heavy Hghttng IN the
interior between N" Two armies resulting
IN a chess IN IN" Estrada forces He re-
rorts that telegraphiC communication /
with IN" Interior mas been cat N since /
August = that NanaImo - o--uplad hv
he Estrada army and rha' Estrada -
also very a"'Iv. around Mesaya and
ACuyaya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
COLLIER MARCELLUS sunk
FRTITER ROSARIO M GIORGIO
SENT HER TO TINE NOTION.
Al the Crew safe Ashore Fruiter Gets
In Here Nith smashed Bows, HAVING
Left the LeonIdas Standing Dy Ans
other Fruiter saw collier sink,

In Here " ith smashed Bows, IA, IN
Left the Ieonlias standing Dy Ans
other fruiter saw Collier sink.
The Norwegian fruit steamship Rosario
III GiorRlo arrived yesterday from Jamaica
with her bows smashed and twisted and
a story of collision with the navy collier
Marcellus at about /? ~ O'Clock on Tues-
day morning between HatteraS and the
Virginia CapAs IN misty weather. She
had sunk the Marcellus. but her skippar
did not know that. All on the collier
Were saved
The Marcellus and the I.eonidas. an
other collier. were hound from Delaware
Rreakwater for Guantanamo. each tow
lng two coal laden harges Capt Karlsen
~ the truitsr says tn. MarCellus struck
hm head On. He believed at first that
h" had been badly damaged and ordered
the Iteboats swung out. Rs his engines
stopped He stood by tn. GOLFERS Ave
hours and was told by the commander
Of the IsOnIdas that she could attend To
the Marcellus. So the fruiter came along
to New York
Several hours after the arrival Of the
Rosario III GiorgIo the fruIt.r Frutsra
got IN with another version Of the COLI
SION. which. because Of the unfamiliAIity
II IN" skipper, Capt. Danielsen. with the
IpeCullarItl.s IT English made ~ appear
as n on" ot the coal hargez had been sunk.
hut II Wa really the collier. Capt DAN
l"ls"n Exchanged megaphone messages
with IA" commander 81 the I+onidas
several hours after daylight on Tuesday
and says he understood that the Rosario
Al Ghorgio had struck one II the barges
IN IN" tow. II was the intention Il the
laonidas 10 tow the damaged vessel TO
Hampton Roads and IN. Frutera was
asN-d - notify IN" Navy Department
to send :. j,:g 20 help the Iyaonidas
capt DanIe!San resumed his course
just after noon t'esday and as he moved
away saw IN" damaged vessel founder
\ despatch from Norfolk saws the Mar
celluS wena down ~ 1918 7 NJ Tha
L"onIdSs has arrived ~ Hampton Roads
with Capt. Carver and the crew Of tho
MarCelluS No lives were lost all ~ ths
Marcellus crew going aboard the Leon
Idas The bow 81 the Marcellus was cut
almost on The IeonidAs brought the
coal barRee to the Roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
RIOTERS SHOT ar BtRL
four KILLED, IOO " ountied n, italian lar
bineers Trouble %, er High Prices.

ROW. Aug N Four rioters were killed
and NOR" than inO wounds-i to-day when
rr'd upon bv troops ~ Rari which ~ a
city on IN. AdriatIc SIXTY nine mrl.-
northwest ~ BrindIsl
meeting had been call.Si - protect
against m. high prices - fo"d and
great crowd assembled Revolutionary
sp~s-rh"- ~-r" made and when the uffic-r-
ordered IN" mob ~ diap"rsA u Savagclv
attacked the carhine.rH " no had been sent
90 preserve order
The troops hr.i twice when IN. rioters
scattered leaving IN" dead and wound.Si
behind Strong r'--n forcsmsnts have been
S'r' - the town. a. further trouble -
f.hrai The rlac" has population of
about s?Up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
"TDII ION or R.}O."
tngIish bookseller Has an apocalypse
NhIrh seems To NnirSiate Print Ing.

-7-T IN
LnNDoN Aug ~ The I,sighton= well
known hook dealers. have come into poe
session 81 tho rar. and complete Book
81 tn" Apocalypse ls-I"d hy Brock
about 1880
They are pH.rInR ~ sell u for SIS np0
and aH an lnducem"n' they will present
the buyer with the famous LATIN Bhl.
from IN" sam" hindery which was owned
by the late William Morris
Tn" dat" ~ the latter book - 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
DEFENDS ON THE VATICAN.
spain WilIinG TO Negotiate. saw Foreign
Minister strike Goes On.

MADRID. Aug ~ Senior Prieto. Min
Ister az Foreign Affairs. IN an interview
tonight said that the Government wished
II possible to avoid a rupture ~ relations
with tn" Vatican. Spain. he said was
ready 10 continue negotiations at oncs
II the Holy See would recognize as an
accomplished fact the IL y,slation which
has l-~n enacted concerning the ra-
ligiois orders
Another attempt which was made to-
day Ia settle the Bilbao strike failed. as
IN" miners refused 10 accept the sugges-
ton made hv the Minister Of the Interior
for ten and a half hour dav The suG-
Ge~tIon was agreed 70 by tho mine owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
FFIL WIN RIGHT BipI,>r.
Hrim Likely to Dir Machine Turned
over . our Timr- In 7so Frrt Drop

TlTFF'|| 7 ~ " FF"-"T 7" 7 ~ n
RrRIIN ATG !" O-Car H"im. a C,rr-
man aviator who was rornTntrng m To-.
dav living contests al Johanusthal foil
d'-tanc.. IT 7J0 feet and va So badly
INJURED that ~ ~ "Nr"r'"d n" viii de-.
H"rn Was driving = Mugh, hu'au..
W ben ~ suddenly som.rsaultcd TN"
marlin" turned cornrl"'alv ry"r tour
times m 10 descent He,rn Wa tak"n
from the wr"ckaR" uncousc'urt-
II wA$ learned la'"r that IN. acrIdnu'
was dp" To- IN" breaking " the propeller.
witch oauA.d IN" machine 80 s.ry. s,it b.
denly and turn turtlo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

, hump Ou the Batter, That Dld Iutl-
Damage

Rogers Maywalls steam yacht. m.
t"l'. while leaving anchorage ~ the
Battery yach' haSIn Yesterday afternoon
20 tax" her owner and a party Il friends
TO Glen Cove Collided with the steam
lighter Elizabeth Wa-hhurn owned and
skipp"r"d 10y Capt John England Tho
I@lt ~as slightly damaged and the Lighter
lot her h0w-prl'. Both vessels pro-
""a,i-'i SerRt Michael Mulhall ~ the
harhor polio. put ont after the ] Rh'.r
IN steam launch and learned thar no
body had been hurt and that the damage
~ the lighter was less than 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
.,rI kllIrd tn prIr,I.. auto.

SFEI""FttLp. III. Aug 10 Mis- Ir.n.
D"dge Il Normal was killed aud Herman
S,antan e Athens severely injured last
uigh' Whom an aut"mobil" driven hy the
Rev Father / " Moor Of Athens WAS
str4rk hv s'r'"t ar Father Moon,
and Mis- Myra Roll th. fourth nccupant
81 ~" auto. "scaI"d injury Father
Moore vas plnicstriCk"n by he accisl.nt
and apparently without r-aliying what he
was doing drove away from the SOME
When h" recovered his faculties he vrent
To- the home " stat" Attorney Burke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
avs ~, GGLID I\TO WENICO.
a., "IniI"nisis SAID to Br shipping Them
FROM New OrIrAns n Win" Na"hIncT,

~ peso. T",. Nug ~ ~" H'rnid
rriu's ~rai"m,.ut which u says cou"s
from N"Ni"nr officials that M"Nicans
az thi- country. u"u.'.r- II th. r"volI-
tInunry Junta az" shipping arms into
M.Nic0 through lr"vst'r county. Tor
r. -ayz that m" arms nr" l-.ing bought
m New Orleans. wher" thev "NCits. no
sti-pinIDu l-''ail-. 81 ~" activity 81 South
AU"TIrau r"NuiiifIonistE. and thai they
are duwy"i pu' a. Maria. Marathon
and points ~ vest TeNaS a. machinery
intended for m" quicksilver mines and
smuggl"d over into Mexico a. a point
WHORE the border - not guarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
SEi DOG TURNS 70 MTRDER.
Wan ef "a Kills GRANDDAUGHTER Caller
and HInI-rif. Wounds Another.

BosroN. Aug. 10. Entering the parlor
81 his granddaughtar's home az ia South
Fairview street. Jamaica PLAIN. to-day
Hudson y. sherman. n wears old, q re-
tired sea captain. shot and killed Thomas
J. Mah"r - wears old. Of I22 South street, .
shot Georg" ;. - mes in the right elbow.
and then going 10 has own room killed
himself
MAh-r and James wer,. singing and
PLAYING with the granddaughter. Miss
Grac" James. and sherman shot without
warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

MUsKoGFF. Okla. Aug 10 Because
GOV Haskell was left out ~ the NnskoSaa
county delegation to the Democrat Q
state convention which convenes al
oklahoma civ Tomorrow ua.kells
friends h"'d rump convention to-day
and selected a Cnntssting delegation IL
which Haskell = \ member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
NEU BRIrI>H UI>G RrC0RD,.
Roth >Pe"d ami Endurance Al, snr-s
Wade ~ Nrri NJ IanarL

LONpoN. NuC ~ tn" aviation r,.,,-
ing ~ I-tnark has proved - h., pn, - IA.
most S'Ic''"--fnl aver h"ih m Great Britain
In to-day = CONTESTS Radl"y l,'at his own
British racord. travelling ~ III" rat. ~
81 ~ miles an hour
Later IN the day Cnttaneo established
= new English recnrd for endurance Ua
remained IN the mir hours " MINUTES. and
e. S~condr His average speed was a. 10
miles an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
TELEGRiPHER SHOOTS TBO.
The Wandering Delaney Tears Loose In
Grow ied Detroit once

DETROIT. Aug 10 Peter Delaney, q
telegraph operator In the local Western
Union Office. shot William Schwartz a
Cleveland operator. and Arthur McArdle
Rn assistant night chief. after q quarrel
tonight
McArdle was shot through the chest
and - IN a serious condition Schwartz
was abb 20 go home
The shooting took place while the Office
was crowded with men and women
operators. Delaney fired three more
shots al random, but hit nobody He
also fired at a policeman. who arrested
hum
nelaney IL known in nenrlv every
telegraph once between New York and
san Francisco. Tier" are sev eral Offices
fr ON whIc ne has been elected because
~ rows h" has had with other operators
who refused 10 let hum have the amount
Of money he wanted 10 borrow Delaney
seldo IN kept job in~any ONCE more than
"A few weeks
He would derarf suddenly. reappear
thousand miles away. stAy there a little
while and wander on to another job. Men
who knew hlm here Law h. had tho repu-
tatlon ~ had man Ia fall ont with and
tha' many operators lent him money be-
Caus" they w"r" afraid 10 refiIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

PARIOR CNFE IAR 10 NA~HTNaION o.
R0N ~. HLIE iINE s IiotR IRAIN
- iEE Nssf nj ~ n itb~f's 81 2
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09
AMERICAN APPLE CONGRESS

Much interest is being manifest
ed in relation to the first apple
congress, called by Gov. Shafroth
to meet in Denver on December
10, l6 and II.
The Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road takes pleasure in announc-
ing a rate OF one fare for the round
trip to Denver. Tickets will be
on sale from all stations in Colo
RADIO on December l4th, except
from points west of Blanca and
south of Vance Junction. when
selling date will be December l3.
Tickets will carry IA final return
limit of December 18th, 1910.
Any Rio Grande Agent, or
Frank A. Wadleigh, General Pas
senger Agent. will he pleased to
give information as to rates, etc,
upon request.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09

Now that the initiative and ref
erendum has become part of our
state constitution, Chairman Me
Donald believes that the Repub-
lican party should meet the new
duties that will be imposed on the
people and meet them squarely.
Our party is known as con
scrvative organization, said the
chairman. 1t has always been
the governing pendulum Of our
nation. 1t can assume a leader
ship in the presentation OF meas
ures if it will only exercise the
care and consideration it has eXcr-
cised in the past i'll presenting
platforms and men. In fact the
masses of the people will look to
it to assume that conservative
leadership. If it does not, some
outside organization will do so
and probably present measures
far out of reason with the real
sentiment of the people. 1t be
hooves the Republican leaders
to consider well this new feature
in the political life of our
state. would welcome an extend
ed discussion of this new phase
of our commonwealth, not only
editorily in the papers, but by par
ty well-wishers as we'll
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

The approach of the holiday
season finds our merchants very
busy arranging their stocks of
holiday goods, and the displays
are exceedingly attractive. A
trip through the business houses
soon convinces one that our mer-
chants have studied closely the
wants of the people, in order that
they might meet the demands
made upon them at this season.
Consult our advertising columns.
Do your Christmas shopping ear
ly, and be sure and give the home
merchants the chance .Of>sPply-
ing your wants first. this
way you are sure to get = Nhctly
what you want and at the same
time help those who help You.
Peninsular stoves sal e fuel,
save very, save money! at the
Murlby-Newcomb Hardware Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09
THE COLORADO CENSUS.

Colorado has every reason to
feel proud of her gain in popula-
ton in the last decade. The of
ficial record announced by the
United States census bureau
places the number of inhabitants
in the state at 799,024, as against
539, 700 in 1900, a gain of 259, ,424
or 4S per cent.
The figures tell a many-sided
story to anyone who cares to anal
ize them and study their real sig
nificance. 1t is not merely that
the Centennial state has shown a
remarkable gain in numbers, but
there is quality in the increase
as well as quantity. The new
comers are home-builders of "A
type that help towards enduring
prosperity and steady growth.
They are people of substance who
are capable of investing their saw
ings in the state and ready and
willing to apply their industry to
the development of its wonderful
natural resources.
All agricultural counties show
good increase while the mining
counties of the state show a de-
crease, and while some disappoint-
ment may be felt because of the
latter, it should be realized that
the falling off in population was
due entirely to natural causes.
Ten years ago Cripple Creek
and other mining districts were
at the high water mark of popu-
lation. The cities were run wide
open and the boomers and the
parasites of every description
found living off the industry of
the workers.
The silver producing counties
have experienced the greatest
losses and with respect to them,
it connot be said there is the
comforting reflection that produc-
tion has maintained former valu-
alton figures, as is the case with
the gold camps.
Naturally the large cities re
fleet the growth of the country.
Denver with its gain of 80 per
cent, Pueblo with 81 per cent
and Colorado Springs with 81 per
cent gain establish the final proof
of the states permanent growth.
Of the five counties composing
the San Luis valley, Rio Grande
county shows the largest per
cent of gain while Mineral count.
which is almost entirely a mining
county, shows small decrease.
The following are the figures:
Rio Grande, 1900 census e. 4, ,0S9
Gain. 90 per cent. c, ,563
Conejos, 1900 census 1874
Gain 2S per cent. IL ,2S5
Costilla, 1900 census. 49,. 4, ,632
Gain 10 per cent -. !, 5,49S
Saguache, 1900 census. 80. 1858
Gain, s per cent. -. 4, ,l6O
Mineral, 1900 census. 1,915
Loss, 35 per cent l ,239
Conejos county shows a splen-
did growth when it is considered
that its native population is about
the same as it has been for many
years, and that its gain represents
for the most part, eastern farmers
who have come here to locate.
The dry farming counties show
a surprising gain amounting to
an average of 200 per cent.
The highest percentage of in
crease has been in Cheyenne coun
ty-636-and the highest percent
age Of decrease in Hinsdale-6O.
The fruit counties show a gain
of about 50 per cent, and the ir-
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09
DRINKING AND SMOKING.

The United States has just pas
sed through a banner year for
drinks. smokes and oleomargarine
Here is the nation s record for
the II months ended June 30,
as it shows in the figures of the
internal revenue bureau:
One hundred and sixty-three
million gallons of distilled spirits
80, 100000 gallons more than the
year before.
Fifty-nine million four hundred
and eighty-five thousand on
hundred and eleven barrels of
fomented liquors-an increase OF
100000.
Seven billion six hundred mil
lion cigars-16O,O00,OOO more
than 1909.
Six billion eight hundred and
! thirty million cigarettes in
crease of a solid billion.
-Four hundred and two million
pounds of plug, fine cut, granu-
lated or sliced smoking or chew
ing tobacco or snuff. 100000
more than the year before.
One hundred and forty-one
million eight hundred and sixty
two thousand two hundred and
eighty-two pounds of oleomarga-
rine-50, 100000 pounds increase.
Illicit distilling and other
manufacturing of moonshine whis
key is on the increase, 'especi-
ally" the bureau says, where
there are state wide prohibition
laws.
The internal revenue receipts
on all these things-and certain
other things, such as playing
cards and mixed flour-amount-
ing to more than $2S9, 100000,
and Commissioner Cabell's or
eanization collected it all at a
cost of about $5,000,OO0. 1t cost
penny and little more than
seven mills to collect each dollar.
When the present year is end
ed next June 30, Commissioner
Cabell estimates his men will
have collected at least $30S, ,000,-
600 at practically the same cost.
Commissioner Cabell's report.
speaking of illicit distilling says
Alabama. Georgia, North Carolina
and South Carolina lead in Of
fenses of that character.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09

A government commission says
that many more people would mar,
ry but for the high cost of living
but on the other hand it seems to
be mainly due to the cost Of
high living.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09

Speaking of thrills, how would
you like to be a mile above the
earth in your flying machine and
suddenly discover that your gas
oline engine had acquired dirty
spark plug.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09

Every family has need of a
good, reliable liniment. For
sprains. bruises, soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains there
is none better than Chamberlain s
Sold by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09

If you can make your wife be-
lieve she is an angel you may save
considerable in dressmakers bills.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09

Alimony is getting so high these
days that the old saying that Tive
can live as cheaply as one" is
no longer true.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Del Norte. Colo.
November 10. 1910.

November 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Shannon X.
Shirk. of Monte Vista. Colorado. who. on
August IA. 1907. made Desert Land Entry
No 223 Serial No. 0l64. for Northwest y. Sec.
tion IA. Township % North. Range East.
New Mexico Principal Meridinn. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Receiv.
,er. ut Del Norte. Colorado. on the nth day
OF December. 1910.
Cmimant names as witnesses:
lanes p. Smith. Solon l.. Smith. Elmer
l.. Ambler Edward c. Hail. all of Monte
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register
First pub. Nov. i8. 1910
Last pub. Dec. 16. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09

The recent census shows an APP
parent inconsistency. Both autos
and the population have increased
at the same time.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-09

A man recently paid fine of
S5,379 for hugging the homliest
old maid in New York town. Fig
ures didn' count with him.