davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

CoxwELL and GLAIsBER reached an alti-
tude 81 T.o0n feet lahout seven miles in a
balloon at wolverhAmpton. England. on
September 5. 1892 Both the aeronauta
survived the ordeal. although ono lost
consciousness ~ a height Of ?5Dp feet
TIssANpigRs ascent from Paris to an alti :
ride Of about 5000 feet with two com
panions on April IS. 1878. had tragic end
ing. NJ TTssASDIER alone surviving A.
the operator Of an aeroplane il obliged To
at still and keep hi hands on the control
levers. all the time. giving a strained atten-
ton TO the effect of air currents and the
machines stability. II follows that the
record for altitude will always remain
with the balloon type Of airship The
avia.or's safety depends upon retaining
consciousness. and II his gloved hands lose
the sense Of feeling altogether the machine
must soon fall TO the earth
When ARCH Ho1sEY after climbing IN
a biplane to u height u IL. a. feet At Los
Angeles on Monday made a landing at
Dominguez Field he was -h.numbeh
-pe-chless and dazed gasping for breath
and blue from cold Higher he could not
have gone exceF' al terrible risk BAR
RAJ and BIxTo ascending in balloon in
July. 1850. encountered at height q >. =
00O fees temperature Of - degrees below
zero. What has been proved. however.
by the fents in altitude Of LE0AGSEux
JoHSsToNE and HoxsEY il that the aero
plane can be- taken up beyond the range
Of rife FIRE and 80 high as % make no IA rye,
for a field gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
\ Little Matter Of spelling.

To IN. serious call Of the philologsr
and etymol"ger may The Sun never
h" deaf
10 rBE pIroK oy The SuS-.>v Which
expression. io,> or fuss. Is preferable Are
10th in good usage am from, ohio. ard hs,.
hu' here in Massachusetts, 1 an, laughed Al u
use this FORM Everybody ssy. for instance
-. whats the Use Of making such . ross'' or
Hes always Tossing with his machine
l. floss rtgh, or I, fuss right. ar are both
light ,rp
M.ssaC arssr1s INSTITUTE or TvoHSoLool
Boston. December -
~FoSs seems Ia b" the favorite con-
temporary shane Of the word Az
least We seldom hear the other and cor
rupted form. 4 high Columbia author
Ity assures lis that the 20 - it, orig
Inal and only genun. vowel, the u hs
attributes Ia sympathetic a~-imilative
m'sapPr"hen-l"n the origin Of the
word being onomatopoetic. Centurie'
before the passage 81 GRIMMs law
there was an interj.ction -omew hat
like -pnof, --fooh- ancestor OF faugh-
bosch. -P7 was amended To f." th.
~lbilant, called IN by folk analogy with
hos. toss. -bu-S- and so on. IN.
30 corrupted To- =" by the folk analogy
with -blI-s. muss. -cuss. Whether
this explanation Is sound or fanciful.
our student friend need have no doubt
that na present correct smelling IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
where FosnA.

TO rpy Enron ov THy SUS The Kiptina
poem Il in Occasional Poems by Ridyard Nip,
ling published In the -CornhliI Booklets. Nol
um- / No :. august 1870. The collection IN
cIude. among other poems the famous de,ilcs
tory VERSES To ming Bob. the poem n
Lord Roberts entitled HOBS. The Vampire
The Recr~sionsl and number Of others moi
- generally known. TIE poem IL entitled
"Nulysnry Regrets and has the following 81
plansLory note These regrets were pcnncd by
Nr kIplns In scknO~ieds rnent OF an Invitation
20 dine win q club at Vale College
NV YORK. December n q a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
IN. -r..n,-..'' d'auIb,

ES0Tt tAS horton Tr1usfT'r.
Tho fortune vhich ihr Count '".'''r h'
bri.ir brought Min ~ sss nop NJ 'n~ - ''7
nr les va, M fortune Ola hnry rrnrf~- ~
Bn~r"n -rRolar Ani poet. The translate ~ 'I
In versions ~ rhr inferno and 'hr ''' "f' w.
media whlch thr Authnriu~s .uN =, ~.
rrrirhIe~-." Iir Thomas william HH''
was The Poet whn figures IN i"ng'"H"' =
~ WHy,iir Inn. and his pretty att
niece. rnnr-.., Iunt inc ,.nuu ,~-, - ~
was ever the apple ~ his ryr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
4 Missouri Patriarch

FrpTp me- TUfrUr1bu lufBJrrrr
" ~ scott Of Tavern. Iarl-. rpunty 40
celebrated hi, Ninety third bIrtnd,, i, ,.,, ~. "
ago and ciaim, record Of endurance not r,rcII.t
by any one Of hi agr During last .prtuu .,t
summer he cut tho timber and split "a rain. rrL
Ing ~ many a. nfS ~ th~m In y single day m,
:, The fAheT Of fourteen children forty four grand
children. siHiy nine great grandchildren and To-,
great great Ersndrniidrru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

Indianapolis pines for slogan and
a. yet in vain. Some 5000 slogans
were sent To the committee. and all were
rejected evidently with reason. for the
list 81 those found mos, meritor,ous is
full Of feeble. stale. initiative or absurd
suggestions. For example: Can You
Beat L.. lndianapolis-No Mean Mar
ket.' The Great Centra Market City
Uncle SANS Best Girl The Hub 81
Progress Tn. Triumph 81 Trade and
transportation The Huh CITY The
Hooeier Hub We're in the Centre and
on tho Square. The Business Huh nj
America, indianapolis. the Netropoli-
tan City The Cornerstone Of Industry.
Traders Terminal Glad You Come. :
Centre Wheel Of the United State~.
Central city No Mean city" The Con-
venient city Heart Of the Midland.
A No 1 City World Inland Better
Than the Be-, The Spot to Stop The
Axle Of Indtist ry.- Indianapolis. the
Magnet CITY indianapolis. Compass
Cuy." BEST Ivy Test. Uncle SANS Ex-
ample
! city 81 poets in State of novelirts.
and the-e poor nerveless legends were
the h~~t IL could bring forth And We,
the slogan by which Indiana polls Is
known and loved everywhere il: -The
SHANK Of the Universe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

. ou- '-,rft -ho Juror a. snh 'Ing,r-,r'' -o-
r J,citor lisa 10 hare rsjSr',da-'ciS, ,s'rrsdta,s
r,gE n az c!sc- Je-a vtrp, 'or rhI' purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

IArls Once - f}r. Ioul, IL GrNuG The dAily ant
uisy edition, ,rr ON >,l~ A. kIn>Us" - near the
LTand Ho'r hIo>auc -. R"IIc' ara re, apUcines,
raer Place a- rup~ra ami hlo>gIr ~ R"ul', ard
Z, !taiicp,, corner iy." Io.i, IT, ,Itud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

Published rs he sun Printing and Publishing
Association At 10 NASSAU street. IN ,hr Bnrous b
Of ManhaitAu. New N"'s President ~ the \sso
risiion. Edward 4 Mitchell u" Nas>a. street.
Treasurer o. 'hr association. NJ iArAn TO
NASSAU street SECRETARY q tho Association. y ".
Quinn. i1U Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

London u'cr bingham IIou-c Arundel street
suand. The daIi amt = nday SIS are >alr In
London a, the American and colonial .,chAnxc
Carlton street Regent street ana DaN, steamship
Agsnr,. y Green ,rert. ,hartas lros, KoAh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
An OiympIan Excuse

MineTvs had inst sprung from the brow NJ toy,
Any man "a apt 10 ge' his head turned ~ .
WON an" be said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

msasers Of ih- various orders ~iil wear Ins
mss,e, % ihstr Order,
LIDIss pun Court Dress - for Cougt but
vitno1, v.ir>
M ons may attend In nourninx
oaihs invited IN se pressn, Q, the orona uon
o. Their Majestic must wear a costume % black
velvet Nlth snicssrborssrs. elars ILL .,ocsinss
shoes and steel buckles AMI rienGarry zap Of
oisrk velvet rhls rule docs no, apply IN 'aose
Of sIhnrient age In wear Court prc>. or special
inform
Those who have tickets u the show
will heed the Earl Msrsllals behests
II they do not they will not be- admitted.
There II a chance that they may not
get in even il they do unless they are
al th.. doors early. II may liza the last
time that the Peers and Peere,-e' will
BE- on exhibition, and. If Mr. AsQUIrH
keeps on, that Duke Of NORFOLK may
legislate on the ceremonial Of a royal
coronation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

.sab,s rIption, d, Mali. Postpaid
DAIRY Fer Month ....-....... 90 30
DAILY. Per i~ar ....... 90
~ SDAY. Per Irar. 90
rAiLY AND - NpNE. Per Nrar = 10
DAILY ASD Sr-NpAN. Per Month 20
Postage IN foreign countries added
Nh checks. money orders. Gc.. To he II Adc pay
abe Ia THE SIS.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

Mir Henry F.. Huntington was sixty years old yesterday. and he made the announcement that this birthday would mark his retirement from busi- ness With the announcement he coupled the statement that he pro- posed to spend most of his time here after on his estate near Los Angeles, and that he thought anybody ought to be willing to live only half the allotted span of life if he could live in California All of which goes to show that, notwithstanding Mir. Hunt ington's frequent trips across Arizona he has never stopped in this territory otherwise he would make his home here and wish 10 live forever
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
FAT

Sesostris and osiris, Bel and Baal These faiths are as blown sand he fore the wind And where redoubtable Ammon was enshrined only the prowling desert beasts pre- vail. Prone are the temples in the Delphian dale. And the Duncan sibyl who shall find? Proud Ashtoreth from glory has declined. And Thor is but a aim remembered tale. Their signs and symbols are but perished things, Engulfed for aye in the abyss of night: But one clear star its fadeless splendor filings Adown the years unchanginS to the sight, And though death winnow With it> darksome wings stu points the way unto the Perfect Light,
 Clinton Scollard.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
Of Extraordinary Interest.

It is expected that in the district court of Maricopa county tomorrow Judge Kent will hand down his de- ci.ion in the famous water suit" which has been pending in his court for more than two years. On We'd nesdsy morning we expect to publish, not only the decision in full. but with II an analysis of the decision by Judge Kibbey. the attorney for the Salt River Valley Water Users SssociatioR.
 Most of the ranchers or the valley are subscribers to The Republican. s-dvance arrangements to secure a copy ot Wednesdays paper. Orders by telephone or postal card will have prompt attention. All such orders will be gladly filled without charge, eut to insure delivery they should he received before Tuesday night. as each days regular edition is usually exhausted by ordinary sales. Sub- scribing ranchers should advise their non- subscribing neighbors today, 80 that all may have an opportunity to read this exceedingly important de- cisi0n. with Judge Kibbey's com menIS
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
INCIDENTS OF AFRICAN HUNT
Mir. Roosevelt Has a Deeply Inter
 ested Audience of Wild Game.

could not help laughing at find thoroughly African circle of deeply i interested spectators. We were in | the middle of vast plain. covered with sun- -scorched grass and here and there a stunted thorn; in the back ground were isolated barren hills, and the mirage wavered in the dis l tance Vultures wheeled overhead. I The rhino. less than half a mile away. stared steadily at us. Wildebeest- their heavy forequarters and the car riage of their heads making them look like bison-and heartebeest were somewhat nearer. in a ring all round us, intent upon our proceedings. Four top became so much interested that they approached within two hundred and fifty yards and stood motionless. 4 buck tommy came even closer. and zebra trotted by at about the same distance. uttering it's queer bark or neigh II continued its course past the rhino. and started g new train of ideas in the latters muddled rep tillian brain: round it wheeled, gaZed after the zebra. and then evidently
 tpncluueu tnstl everything was nor maj. for it lay down tO sleep.
 On we went. past a wiidebeest herd
 lying down: at a distance they looked
 exactly like bison as they used to lie out on the prairie in the old days
 We halted for an hour and a half to
 rest the men and horses and took
 our lunch under d thick -trunked olive
 tree that must have been a couple
 of centuries old. Again We went on.
 ever scanning through the glasses
 every distant object which we thought
 might possibly be q lion. and ever
 being disappointed A serval cat
 jumped up ahead of us in the tall
 grass. but 1 missed it. Then trOtting on loot l got ahead of two 'wart-
 hog boars and killed the biggest:
 making bad initial miss and then
 emptying my magazine at it as it
 ran. We sent il into camp and
 went nn. following donga. or small
 watercourse. fringed with big acacias
 The afternoon was wearing away
 and il was time for lions to he
 abroad. African Game Trails"
 ny Theodore Roosevelt. in the March
 Scrihner.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

And this wondermeut oft comes to me If William Bryan cusses ont His neighboring danes who meet
 Whoopee.- And talk and talk and talk-"set
 out
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

to some citizens if it attempts dis | franchisement on educational grounds | It would be easy. however. to frame
 an educational qualification bill which
 would be incomparably superior to the
 Hampton law.
 But since all good citizens are ! agreed that there should be a severe ! punishment for the corrupt voter, and by no means all citizens are agreed 1 that there should be any punishment for the honest but ignorant voter. and
 tainly one means of punishing fairly
 the man who sells his vote. it occurs to us that there may he devised a much simpler law that will meet the requirements than any educational qualification that has been suggested
 AS we have stated above. a fair law intelligently designed to exclude the , ignorant and venal vote would have our support-that is to say. a law aimed at the venal voter. whether he be ignorant or educated" And We believe that the simplest of all laws on the subject would be one providing for the disfranchisement Of every man against whom proof is made that he has either sold his vote or offered it for sale
 Such law as this on our statute books would speedily eliminate the corrupt voters from our poll lists We should be glad to see the idea in- corporated in the statehood bill. But whether it is done in the statehood ever why the principle of disfranchis- ing the corrupt voter-and the bribe- giver-upon proof of their venality should not he imbedded in our con stitution.
 We assure our democratic friend that il is our belief that the repubE- can party stands for the freest pos sible suffrage compatible with fair elections. Any restriction of the suf- frage should be for the sole purpose of securing fair elections. We be- lieve that when the time comes the republican party Of Arizona will he found willing and anxious to solve the question of the corrupt voter on q high and non- partisan plane. But if Ihe republican party should fail of its duty in this respect The Repubii- can, al least. will do its utmost for genuine reform But We fear that spirit of fairness will have to descend upon the souls of the democratic leaders in Arizona before We can ex- pect their cooperation
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
The Republican Party and Fair EIec
 tions.

one Of this papers oldest sub scribers and firmest friends. q demo- cratic r&ncher living near Phoenix. has inquired Of us whether our op- position 10 the educational oualifica- tion" law enacted by the late legisla- ture is confined to that law specifical- ly. or to all limitations Of the suffrage that are based on educational qualifi- cations. He states that he agrees with us in condemning the Hampton law as unfair. but says he thinks we should have a law. fairly drawn-a lew which democratic and republican citizens of patriotic impulses could jointly support-which would exclude the really ignorant and Yenal vote. He asks whether The Republican would approve such law.
 We take pleasure in informing our friend. and the public generally, that a non-psrtisan bill. fair in its terms and intelhgently drawn 10 exclude 'fulN lIc tpiI tFA Ntbr. Np "iitu ence is made in the inquiry, would have the cordial and earnest support of this paper It is. of course, q matter Of common Knowledge that we have in this territory a vote which is both densely ignorant and openly Tor sale at the polls. That this vote is relatively small, and not so large proportionately as the venal electorate in the great cities. is one of the re- deeming features of the situation. To q large extent it is q negligible quan- tity in forecasting election result. for this purcha sable vote goes to both parties and is frankly bought by the heelers of both parties. That this vote should be excluded. no fair minded citizen. no honest newspaper can deny.
 We grsvely doubt. however, whether the most practicable method of deal ing with vensI voters is through a law disfranchising them on educa tional grounds. The truth is that not all ignorant voters are corrupt. nor are all educated" voters honest. The every encouragement to the honest man. no matter how illiterate he may he, to take an interest in public sf- fairs. Such interest is chilled and killed if We exclude him from the ordinary privileges Of citizenship. As both our present governor and his ing with the Hampton law, the tend ency of all the more enlightened gov ernments of the world is to enlarge the suffrage instead of restricting it. The objections to the Hampton bill | have been so often--and we believe clearly-stated in these columns, that ! it seems unnecessary at present to re- | iterate them. The, authors of that law would listen 10 no suggestions | from their political opponents relative | 10 it's possible amendment. It was d | partisan measure purely. and was not prompted by any concern for the pub lie welfare. From the opening line ! to the closing word it bears no ear ! marks Of statesmanship. Quite natur- i ally, it is condemned by all citizens who permit themselves to examine it in a spirit Of fairness.
 And it must he confessed that any law designed to eXclude the venal. vote from ibe electorate Is likely to De imperfect and more or less unfair
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

When Edison becomes profane About the neighbours photograph.
 Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

This thought has. sneaked into my
 brain.
 'Twould be a scene to make one
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

Speaker Cannon volunteers the in formation that The St. Louis Globe Democrat is his ideal of a newspa per The Globe Democrat is not only a great newspaper. but is a thick-and- thin party organ" or the ld-fash- toned sort Whatever the republican party does. or whatever republican leader does. has the approval of that paper-hence its perfection in the eyes of the speaker But both MT. Cannon and his favorite newspaper belong te q past age. Both parties have their organs Of this old fashioned class, but they are steadily growing fewer in number. and their influence is con- stantly lessenins. People think for themselves in these days. and 8 news paper makes itself ridiculous if it ad vocates the support of men or meas ures on the sole ground Of party regularity"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

The cordiality with which the demo- crats of Phoenix will welcome Gov ernor Marshall of Indiana at the re- ception of this week will not be di- unfinished by their recognition Of his possible succession to MT. Bryan's shoes. It does nobody any harm to get on good terms with a possible president
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

The great department stores of tht east. which handle the best sellers in enormous quantities, have joined IT urging publishers to restrict novels to 10000 words. IL is question 1T which the public is not intensely in- terested--everybody is at liberty tf from reading.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
HAVEN'T YOU WONDERED?

Of puzzles and the like that tax. There's one defies our turgid brain We wonder how the porter acts When Mr Puliman's on the train.
 Buffalo News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
The Moor ane His Horse.

The horsemanship of the Moors Is
primitive and entirely successful. says
the London Spectator. A Moor new
er walks when he can ride, and never
by any chance gets off to ease his
beast. How a Moorish pony would
have chuckled at the weary walks en-.
forced on tired men by well-meaning
cavalry colonies in South Africa: 81
don't think much of animals that can't
carry 10 stone 10 hours a day; I
must be a really superior kind of
beast"
The Moorish land Goumier) horse
always spends his night in the open;
he is never groomed nor clipped; his
youth is passed wandering INTENDED
over the vast fields. When in work
he gets all drink before his feed in the
evening. From Z a. m. to Z D. m. he
expects to work and to work hard
without bite or sup. His saddle is a
wooden tree superimposed on at least
half a dozen folded blankets, the
thickness of which often reaches six
inches. and he never gets a sore back
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
Friend with Good Intentions

Mrs. Holt could be depended upon
at almost any time to say the wrong
thing with the best intentions in the
world. Nobody minds what poor
dear Fanny Holt says" her friends
told each other when repeating her
remarks. 1--WE know she means all
right"
Isn't It queer how differently
things affect people," one of Mrs.
Hollis neighbors said to her the 9th.
er day after beach picnic. 1--WE both
got tired to death, you and I, but you
say you've had just little bit of In.
digestion while | have this fearful
blind headache"
Why, that's perfectly natural" said
Mrs. Holt, cheerily. "Of course when
people are tired out it goes straight
to the weakest part of them. Mine is
my stomach end everybody knows
yours is your head, poor dearl"-
Youths Companion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
SAW AHEAD WITH CLEARNESS
Pullman Had Faith In His Fellow-Men.
and Events Justified His
Foresight.

Sound business was back of the In
PRODUCTION OF the seemingly extrava.
CANT Pullman car about 90 years ago.
The first sleeper, the Pioneer" caus-
ed tremendous sensation, says c. f..
Carter In his book, when Railroads
Were New" All agreed that travel
ing in such cars would be delightful.
but the verdict was equally unani-
nous that they were a commercial
impossibility. Why. men would go to
bed with their muddy boots on; they
would spit on the carpets and uphol-
stery; they would mar the beautifully
finished cabinet work, and-oh, well,
IL could not be done.
Railroad men and personal friends
redoubled their efforts to dissuade Mr..
Pullman from inviting ruin. To all
these objections he made one compre-
hensive answer, which he had occa-
sion to repeat many times in the
course of his life:
II have always held that people
are very greatly influenced by physl-
cal surroundings. Take the toughest
man, man whose lines have always
brought him into the coarsest and
poorest surroundings, and bring him
into room elegantly carpeted and
furnished, and the effect on his bear
ing is pronounced and immediate.
Il am not at all afraid people will
go to bed with their boots on. | am
convinced that If devote all my ener-
gies to providing handsome cars the
financial returns will take care of
themselves"
The sequel has shown pretty clearly
that he was right.