davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
The weather

August S The depression which had covered
he central states drew 10 foc'.s yesterday IN =
veil defined storm area over the laas regions.
caudng brisk IN high winds around nc great
lakes. win general rains In oil the states I'm
msdia'eiy bordering the lakss. snd hence East
20 the New England coast Thsrc were showers
In the niddle Atlantic states and In PARTS Of the
south Atlantic ana Gulf Siaiss There were
also scattered showers IN 'he corn belt
IN srsa Of high pressure with 'air cooler weather
~as central over the DakoHs moving south
eastward The cooness was felt a.. far south a.
ArsAnsas u should be cooler In this region 20
dAy and less humid
In this ct'y yesterday uss partly cloudy. with
sho~ ere and very sultry. average humidity. ~
per cen, wind light TO fresh sou,heriy. baron
e,er corrected 20 read 10 seA level aiA \ n d.
.an aP NJ .pG
ofneial thermometer. Is shown In the anneAed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
MRS. TYSON NOW MRS. CorroN
Marriage ~ Americans NJ TunbridSe " ell,
HrIdeEroom Mas an Army Wan.

| Sr>oiri T1.is DS,r1'ch ~ TIVE SuS
LONDON. Aug Mrs Jesse Tyssn 81
Baltimore was married at Tunbridee
Wells to-day To Lieut. Brucs Cotton. late
81 the United States coast Artillery
The bride was given away by Lord Fair.
tah, who - himself an American Liep
cotton = best man was Commander Edward
SEnr~on. L ; y Naval Attachc of the
American Embassy AZ London.
The bride wore mAuve gown Her
hat was black After the wedding cere-
mouy breakfast was served az the resi-
dence Il Mr. and Mrs Mordecai. where
the bride has be.n stopping since her
arrival ia England
Lieut. and Mrs. Cotton will make a
short automobile tour 81 Great Britain
before returning To the United States.
Mrs. Tyson was the widow OF Jesse
Tyson Of baltimore. who was founder Of
the Baltimore Chrome Works and a prom
inent clubmsn He died in 1898. leaving
his fortune. estimated At several millions
to his widow who was many years youn ger
than he
Mr. Cotton has h~.n q prominent
figure in IA Jimore society for a number
81 years. Prior 10 her first marriage she
~a- Miss Edith Johns and was married
To- Mr. Tyson when she was but a little
past "a She has no children
l.ie't Cotton IL a son of Col and Mrs
X II cotton IL Cottondalc. y G. His
brother J. \ Cotton. ~ Lieutenant
Commander IN the United States Navy
Lieut.. Cotton ientsred the army during
the spanish American war - corporal
lie r~mai7si IA the service after the
close Of hoStiliiie- and rose 20 he "A second
Le'iter ant. being subsequently, promoter
TO his present grade and assigned 20 the
Coast Artillery He has been stationed
AZ Fort McHerry since last October
Before goirg abroad To- wei Mrs TYSON
he. sent Ef- resignation 20 the Wa De-
pertinent II takes aFeC' on September
~ 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BRITiSH DIPLOM,rIC CH,>GES
New >mbassador Ia Russia and New
Minister Ia ~rr,ia Gayrttrd

spsrE CiSS Dsspi'rh 70 THT ST.
LONDoS, August Several diplomatic
appointments were made to-day anon z
them being that 81 Sir George William
Buchanan a. British Ambassador AT ~
Petersburg Sir George has bean the
British Minister Plenipotentiary AT The
Hague since iso-. Among other posts he
has filed were Minister az Sofia and British
bunal
Sir Ralph Spencer Paget. British Mini
st~r Resident At Munich has been ap-
pointed Minister AT Belgrade Sarvia
He IL succeeded AT Munich by Sir Vincent
Edwin Henry Corbett. al present Minister
to Venezuela
Evelyn Grant Dun has been appointed
Minister to Veneznela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
uTO mrs a. ,RDS WY.
Driver Puts on speed and Gets a~a'
WUheut Heinz Ident inr,I

So GIEI y j Aug I While .anding
near III" Guv"rnpr cottage two national
guarism"n wer. struck by an automobile
late this evening aud wer" PAINFULLY hurt
The au'nmpuIi. was not seen until u Vas
clos" up IN the men A. soon - The
driver saw that he hal ht some one ha
put on speed aud went "a toward Spring
LAX"
Private Comelstand ~ Company X
Fourth Regiment was badly lac.rat,.d
about the head and face and may lose
his left eye The other guardsnan was
knocked Unconscious II - said that
he - member Of the Thi ri Regiment
of Camden
Gen T. Campbell sent out an attach
ment - apprehend the man and al-p
despatched several cars IN pursuit 40
trace Of the fleeing auto was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

Spectii ras'S Ds,paicA TO rHE SrS.
! CUBA. Honduras, Aug a genera
alarm has jIst been sounded and all the
Government troops are rushing 20 quar-.
ter We expect To see the town attacked
any minute. The British cruiser Scylla 10
entering the hArbor. The situation here
! IL one Of great uncertainty and anxiety
! The American Consulate "a crowded
with refugees Among them are
Or. layton the United States Marine
Hospital surgeon. his wife and mother;
Gen Franceso Matuke and Gen. Gallardo.
The Government has formally demanded
Of the American Consul that he sur
render Gen Matuke. but he has refused
II Is reported to he the intention Of the
Government tn force him tn give up a
large amount NJ money a. ransom. as he
~ wealthy and stands high IN the COM
munty.
There are altogether about two thou
sand Government troops in and around
Ceiba and entertainments are being
thrown up three miles east Of the town
IL 10 expected that when the attack on
Ceiba takes place the real fight will come
on. and as both sides are well prepared
for clash IL will be a serious engagement.
The Governor Of this department will
lead the Government troops in person.
He desires to avoid any fighting inside
the city, 40 that no foreigners may be
hurt and outside complications avoided.
Business is az q stAndstill here and the
streets are all carefully guarded. while
mounted man patrol the beach. Every
one must have q good reason for being
on tho street after dark. otherwise he 10
taken 20 headquarters and examined
Many reports are current here az 70
Gen. Bonilla's movements. One story
says he has landed near Puerto Cortes
Another says he has landed not far from
Ceiba and will soon advance on this town.
There is q report that an engagement
- now taking place about seven miles
east % here on the coast between Gov
eminent troops and a large revolu-
tionary force under Gen. Lee Christmas.
who IL attacking the Government forces
from barges and boats anchored in the
ofiins. He 10 said n be using rapid fire
guns handled by Americans. and the
report - tina, he has fifty such experts
with him.
The first outbreak two weeks ago |
occurred eight miles west Of Ceiba when |
4 Government force soo strong COM |
handed 10y Gen. Dag met an insurgent |
force i2S strong under Col. Moncado |
and after two days ~ guerrilla warfare
the Government force retired To Ceiba.
having lost fifty killed and wounded |
The loss among the insurgents il no,
Known
The Government ~ rush ing reinforce
nents here. Col. Meinoz having arrived |
yesterday with $50 infantry fully armed
and equipped. The total strength OF
he Government here - about 1000 men
under Gen Diaz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
WANT 4 ROOsE,ELr Survey.
western Pennsy INania Miners invite Nv.
President To Look Them Over.

PITIsBURO. Aug - Former Presiden,
Roosevelt was invited TODAY by the
relief committee OF striking coal miners
m the Greensburg Irwin field 10 come to
Nestmoreland county and investigate
conditions ss he did In the anthracite
regions The letter was sent To Col.
Roosevelt. care the Outlook in New York
hardShips Of miners IN the soft coal
district and grievances which led 70 TIA
strike will TO explained 10 the former
President II he accepts the invitation
Conditions were discussed briefly In the
letter and the members Of the re lief
committee said they would he prepared
to show col. Roosevelt everything N he
accepts their invitation
The letter MAS lent with the unanimous
approval OF the striking miners aud their
officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
DREAMED M WAS DEAD: DIED.
strange Case Of Mr. Frank 81 south
Orange. Victim % ApopIeNy ~ Lacerne.

SPECIAL Cabts DsSpisoh 70 THE SrN
LucERSE. Aug. Louis y Frank ri
South Orange. y. j.. died suddenly hers
to-day a. the result ~ an apoplectic stroke
Mr.. Frank was apparently IN good health
until this morning
Shortly after rising he surprised his
friends by telling them that he dreamed
during the night that he was dead II
seemed To have a depressing effect upon
him and his companions tried 90 laugh the
matter on
They were astounded at the death ol
Mr. Frank later IN the dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
hITCHE>rR o> rHE INNS
q onIu-r~r Of the Mshdi Foo'Ie without
Profanity Al North Ber~ ick

tU'fIlT II17T DFFpd'fA % Inv STN
l0Nu"N Aug { Lord Kitchener has
taken - the gam" Of golf. He played
has INITIAL gam" TO-DAY on the links at
North Berwick. and while hs foo>led fire.
uU~ntlv he Indugcd IN no harsher enple-
nv" than That : no good
"" made promising progress and
SEEMED satisfied AZ IN. end 81 the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
i'1I SED or AIMING ms WIFE.
Finn says SHE Was shot tn n scume for q
nrN oh rr she Held.

Sarah FINN. Who used - make shirt
VAST - support her husband. Edward
f.ru. was found dead "a her rooms At
49, '.a--ou g'rnu' Hrooklyn. yssterr iay
afternoon 70" p,l.C,' found Finn IN a
saloon around tn" corner
firn told ~" pOlI,,. that he aud his
wife got .utn a FIGHT when neither was
responsible. that She took NJ a revoly,-
and that ~" was shot white d" WAS tryin;
wa- locked ui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
nor SRI ID, or DI>,Rw,uENT.
Peace Congress, In Revolutions. Holds -
Example Of the -

~nsSt"' tHb's N~vpI'h - TIE S-N
Sro'kHoLN. Aug The Peac" Com
gross al to-day'S session. after debating
the question Of limiting ornaments
adopted a resolution urging that special
attention he directed TO this subject
Il was also suggested that national
commissions h- appointed for the purpose
of studying ~" question IN line with the
step taken hv ih. Congress ~ the. United
States az IT, last session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

Who was afhirted for
about eight months with
sOfss AL ovor his head.
back Of his neck and
NEARLY all his face. We
tined all kinds Of remedies
without any relief. We
oven employed a good
ph' sirisn and I am sure
h~ ind hi very hest 20
cure my 1907 slTTering
little boz. ButA alnsi
Instead ,,', q Ee'iirE better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
cut s4I Peei OF o., He,sht

-"TFFTTT 7 NOIF I'FNTITIT ~ 7 W TFN
BRTsSEiS. Aug. 81 Tuick who on
August made an aeroplanc Night 70 an
altitude believed tn be S.57S feet vas
shorn NJ some 81 his glory to-day The
aviation committee rediic I'D the figures
to-day IN I. so. a reduction Of -! feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
rrlnce Menr, Rrrak. . CeIIarhrnr

NpsrigI Cdhs Drfpsfch N rug STN
THE HAoUE. Aug. Z Prince Henry. the
Prince Consort. whilo making a hirvcle
trip Yesterday hit soFae obstacle and vas
thrown TO the ground He In suffering
from a broken cOllarbone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
MORROW

wAsHfSoToS poSGCasT ron 10 psT AID 10
MORROW
For s!i,,,n N,u Io,G. is' end Cno'S' N .dag.
10 s7S,r"s fa, B'odsrsb TrS 70 u1rsESE' ufnfi
FOR New England. fair IN day. preceded ny
shoU cr> IN northeast rortion. cooler except IN
eastern Maine IN uorros fair moderate westerly
winds
anita and Maryland. fair ana cooler 10 day.
20 morrow fair night northwesisrly Wtnds
FOR N~w Jersey fair 10 day. cons' in northern
and western portions to morrow fair. 'lgbt tn
moderate vest IN northwest winds
tor Nes'ern Ne~ Nors. western PrunsN Is an.
and onto fair N DAY and % morrow. With noder
as GempsEatgre. light nogthWestsTiy N1Ad0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

Inc wan street edi'ion o. Tar FvENNo SuN
, on fsins al the 'nAncial news and the .ioek and
. md quotations % The lose Of ne market The
, Iosing quota lions including the bid and asked-
prtes. with ldciuonai ness matter. are coo.
tained also "a Jhs uight eiiuOu Of THH EVHSIso
VN.-Afr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Help Needed

We are dealing ~iih people Nho
TsrNe IN summer a. veil as Winter.
who must have clothing even IN
warm weather for sef-rcsp ect. and
Who cInnot paw rent from an empty
purse.
Nerv lrtle money - coming IN 20
relieve these urgent needs.
send % n y. AintIrn. Treas Room -ii.
30 rUS o. - 81. N-N Nork
y y NSSO,tNTION FOR IMPROVING
TINT CONDITION ~ THE TOOR
o. FIITON CUTTING. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
UNS|GHTLY ERUPTION
ON FACE AND HEAD
Afflicted for Months - Burned and
ltched Used Cuticura and He
vas Cured in Three Weeks
Not Even a Scar Left.

N a grateful mother. I feel IL nv duty
10 inank .nA inr the cure Of M lntIa ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
CEIBA EXPECTS AN ATTACK
DtpILl TROOPS M4RCH or
10 FIGHT BONILLl.

6oNernor Demands Honduras Refugee
From 4. =. Coasui. hut Doesn't Get
iIim-Amerieans Dread DaNila Pae-
tons Malire - Business stands sim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
A PERFECT CAST

The production Of a play
sends managers scattering for
talent.
] Most building contractors
have to scatter for talent when
ever they secure a contract.
Our building talent is en-
ploYed permanently.
With scores Of operations
continually under our con-
troll, we can afford to main
tain an organization Of build
ing experts not possible to
most contractors.
We do more actual building
than any Of our Competitors.
This saves enormous middle
profits and gives us that con-
troll over an operation which
most Effeetually Ensures
Economy. Quality and Speed.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
f,y-One Wall Street
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18

operations of the secret service OF the
United States, Mr. Smith and Mr.. Taw-
ney became leaders of the crippling en-
deavorers. A direct issue was forced
between the President and the Iowan
and the Minnesotan.
The President lost his fight, but he
went out of office believing that he
was everlastingly right in it, and there
is no reason to think that he has
changed his mind.
~ Smith, like the others, is Cannon
man, a rules man and a high tariff
man. and moreover he stood on one
marked occasion as an opponent or
one of the legislative recommendations
which Theodore Roosevelt believed to
be vital to the cause of effective work
in securing evidence that was neces-
sary to enable the government to make
good its prosecutions. The former
Presidents house champions have not
forgotten this fact.
1t seems likely, if judgment can be
based on the present temper OF things,
that no pronounced reactionary can
hope to succeed to the speakership.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
IOWA MAN
FOR SPEAKER
WALTER !. SMITH WILL PROB
ABLY SUCCEED JUNGLE JOE
CANNON.
ROOSEVELT OPPONENT
A CANNON MAN, A RULES MAN
AND A HIGH-TARlFF
MAN.

Washington-It has been said and
written, and It seems to be pretty gen.
orally believed in Washington. that II
the Republicans continue in control OF
the house. Walter l. Smith of Iowa VIII
be the speaker of the Sixty-second
Congress. The prediction that this
honor is to come to the Iowa repre-
sentative takes no account of one CON
dition and one person-the progressive
house tendencies and Theodore Roose-
velt
There have been few standpatters
like Walter l. Smith. He is the close
friend and ally of James A. Tawney OF
Minnesota. When President Roose-
welt asked Congress not to Grippe the
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow Journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
>If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
New Rules Fiqht Starts.

Washington-The first of the resolu'
tions amending the rules of the house
to be fought for by the insurgents be-
fore adjournment was introduced We'd
nesday by Representative Madison,
Republican, of Kansas. 1t provides
that the speaker shall not entertain a
motion to suspend the rules except on
the first and third Mondays of each
month and during the last six days OF
a session, and then only by majority
vote.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
Reno or Ely, New, or Juarez, Mex

San Francisco.-Stirred to action by
pressure brought to bear on him from
all parts of his state and even from
the National Capital. Gov. James N.
Gillett of California Wednesday de-
cided to prevent the prize fight sched-
uled to be held in this city July 4th
between James Jeffries and JACK
Johnson.
Mayor Mccarthy of San Francisco
says the governor is not running the
city-and declares the fight will occm
there as scheduled.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
sooialists Active in Austria.

Sarayevo, Province of Bosnia.-Five
shots were fired Wednesday at Gen
eral Varesanian, the Austrian governor
general of the newly-organized prov
ince of Bosnia by Kara Dogdan Kara
jic, a Socialist. The shots all missed.
Karajic then shot himself, inflicting
probably a mortal wound.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
MESSAGES Cost Teddy Too Much.

Cape Race, N. F.-Mr. Roosevelt ap-
peals to the public TO refrain from
sending him any but important mes
sages. The replies to these messages
cost Mr.. Roosevelt heavily, and he Is
.compelled to leave many unanswered
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
Two kiIIed in ST. Louis Fire.

st. Louis-One fireman was killed
and two rendered unconscious by
smoke and three others seriously in
jured Wednesday afternoon in fire.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
Mesa Verde Park Measure Is Passed.

Washington - Senator Guggenheim
Wednesday secured the passage
through the Senate of the Mesa Verde
park bill, permitting leasing of land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
NOTES OF FARMERS
FROM MOUNT AIRY

MOUNT AIRY. VA, March b.
The fine weather for the last ten
days has enabled the farmers to get
fairly wen up with their work.
The 1908 crop Of tobacco has near
ly all been sold. About the same
acreage Will be planted thia year.
Corn will receive more attention
this year, az Il has been proven that
this cereal can be grown more pten-
tifnliy than farmers Of this section
formerly thought possible,
Wheat has rather = poor stand. but
otherwise looks fairly well.
Winter oats are NOT doing we'll.
Some fields look patchy ana others
almost bare,
Nj. Q. r. Bumfield, who 4 short
tin1e ago had hia thigh broken by
falling from his cart. n doing wei.
The fraeture, which was bad one,
was treated by Or. w. "A. Br.imiisld.
OF BFookuefI Va. and DR.. G. d. Benz
nett, OF Hehan.
M John Hodnatt. one OF our old
eat Eitixen4 veteran OF the Civil
War ~. III ae tho srezidenee OF his
son. Mr. Charles Hodnett,
The North Staunton ~IIigh School
will - on picnic excursion 10 Long
Island, Va. on Eanfer Monday, chap
sroued W rfof. n a. Miller md Miss
gzansts oIiasE txs q % tsaonaza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

calibre Of the thorougbbreds now guar
tered on the grounds of the course on
Hampton Roads.
Visitors from all parts are focking
to Norfolk. The big hotels are already
filing up and many reservations are
being made from points as far distant
as Lexington, KY. from which point
will come w. w. Stoner. Grove Hughes
(who win bring and even dozen horses)
and Walter Steel twho also sends word
that he will bring Ssix).
One of Manager Lexy,s Innovations
IL the Inauguration of society day for
the coming meeting. This has met
with the hearty approval OF Norfolk
ians. So spontaneous has been the re-
Spouse 70 Il by the ladies' that Il IL safe
to ssay that the boxes and big club
house vsrandas Will be taxed TO their
capacity with the fair EEK
But IL must not be overlooked that
the ladies are 10 have day of their
own, as Manager Levy has designated
day for them. II win be Friday OF
this week. the first day of the meeting,
and on that day ladies are to be admit
ted to the track free. Hundreds of
them have already signihed their in
tention of being present at the open
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
MAD SCRAMBLE
FOR FIGHT SEATS
New York Sports Will Take
Chances for Tickets at
Rattle.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--Books
were opened to-day In half q dozen
hotels here by which zone sport In
every three hundred" viii be sent TO
California to represent the broadway
battle July 4.
Interest In the big mill has become
30 intense that all the ingenuity Of
the sporting public = being turned
TO the invention Of means OF accom-
plishin9 the transcontinental trip.
Tho new plant ID along the line OF
the old time rAflfe. There are tickets
numbered from one 70 three hundred.
to be sold 1t f)rom one cent to three
dollars The ambitious fans draws q
number and pays the amount record
ed ON It. Altar al the tickets ara
sold then the lucky number win be
drawn and two hundred and ninety
nine have to be aatisfed with the
knowledge that they are at least
personally Represented at the ring
Hundreds Of fsght followers already
each to TEX" Richard ard Jack"
Gleason to insure good ssats close to
the rtngglde.
No night In many pears has aroused
anything IKE the amount of interest
being displayed here. Old fighters and
so-cAllsd Aght experts. who have been
out Of public view for many years,
have suddenly raAppoArNd and ithe
young generation Listens eagerly to ell
they have to ray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
''TY" COBB CREATES
MUCH ILL FEELING
Has Not Yet Reported for Prac.
tice aud Fans Are
Sore.

DETROIT, MICH. March Cru
mors OF dissatisfaction with "Ty" Cobb,
the Georgia .eheHeIH," are being heard
among local fans, and to-day followers
Of the national pastime were free in
expressing their opinion that, no mat
ter how great a star Cobb is, they
feel he 10 doing an injustice to his
teammates, the club management and
fandom generally by remaining away
from training camp.
Cobb's statement In Augusta last
night. that his detention there by his
automobile business liz no hoid-out
and that he surely wifi be on deck
when "the bell rings" don't help mat
tiers much. as he has been expected al
the spring training camp fer the last
ten days.
At baseball headquarters no COM
meut was forthcoming.