davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

s-sart ilmp~t INTO the rtnx could nav.
rlalrret tns hsh' On a foul bus Z q r. I
~au' 20 utn thai ~As utint Want any
pU--~f IN ah1flf "a afterw ATd
luhn.nu Was a-kei n ~ Woslt dghl
Ssr7 Ian gfor-i NJ al 4 h- tiin't thinl
Sanl Nouli - q gos-i trASinE card IL
con>rt-r-t Al Mailman the besf - ths
rr~~~rt dav hsAvi->
-OHlf~i b. 81 Yourself -omehoriv put IN
We'll I AN hraEging -Aii Johnsou
bur I aoU --fiv bsiisv~ Kaufman can
hrs any man "a tho worii except possibly
myself. IN a hing distance fGht. He - q
tough customer Re improved ~ PEI
CeIt - M. eoNing Nth ne They Sav
thAi huv delaney put him IN my camp
20 learn the game That all right Ne
helYet mo a. much a. I h~ly~i HIM.
Johns. SAT hts ret proh' from the
nSh'. moving ptCtuTeS and b~tS Was Sias
- tie t-et the hoo,Es Of sIo.tss, that
Tea Rickard gave HIM and all he could
rake aud ~rrap+ h.--iis- ON himself g~ttinE
10 u =. 10 to g. and ~ 20 He won
ahoui S2S.0.l ia bets
What are you going tn do With your
money. Jack1-
Ami shty safe Nobody's going 10 60,
nv money A~av from me. You can bet
on that
lie ~Aii he IA int notice tina, any of
Jefrls-'S frieods nal heiged AZ the last
moment George Little. his former man
aceT. With whom he quArrelei. bes 81 80
GA yedTIeS. gettirE Ia to at the beginning
Of the seVetdh round.
I locke down and saw him making the
ret. saii johnson. George I sal 4
you must have Insi b. information.
How about ILtiie's story that you
faxed the fights with ke,chel and Kauf-
man.
That's just a plain lie = said johnson
Little - sore an1 - trying a. get even
He said he snld his moving picture
n fsaFs a@HE InW 81 ah h.
don't want Ia rs bothered collecting
royalties
I'm satisfied with what I got Il the
pictures make 81 0O. an he said -if
had To hir'- Twelve OF hfts-n men to make
collections for ms. and 10y the time
had got through cheating each other
| drnt know where | would have BEEN
lohn=nn found big crowd waiting
for him outside the theatr~ The police
shot hum through a narrow lane and he
sp~i downtown for wilkins place. They
CAV. him the deferred reception then
and he mad. a Si,e-sch. lie had dinner
al WILKINS and went for a long auto
mohi'- ride h'-ior the night performance
n Hamut~-Sts.in
He viii live AZ Wilkins WhiIa IN New
NorS and hts rpums are fitted up IN style
Ihe-r = a whole suite 81 them. bedrooms.
Tslrlur. kitchen and all TIE bedrooms
a. finished IN old ro--
Iher- was "A party for Jack after the
night show. and u lasted until the morn
ing hours Tn" champian bought cham
Tagn- with both hands but he drank
very little of ~ himself
Fight thousand negrCe- checked their
COais and passed m line before the John
son table zach one had good look
~ the great man and went on his way
rejoicing 10 the basement. where he drank
several beers out - courtesy ~ the house
and out 81 his own desires before dspart-
ing for home
The p-oCe-SiCn continued up ~ md
night The johnson table had almost
10 ~ roped IN The line formed AZ times
n block away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
"a GHT 4 ROBBER.
Hut There We're Two, aud Thief who
Escaped Carried On Spots.

Mr. and Mrs John Ryan. from Butte.
Mon who have besn staying az the
Home Hotel Twenty fourth street and
Tenth avenue. for some time. started "a
take tram for Butte yesterday noon
and were on their way 20 the Twenty
third street ferry when AZ Twenty-sixth
street and Eleventh avenue two men
jostled them One Of the men. Robert
Reilly Of tS7 We ~ Thirty-fifih street.
grabbed Mrs Ryan's handbag. contain
ing ~ and two gold watches valued ~
$50 end ran
RYAN gave Chrsp. caught tho man and
turned him over 20 Policeman shannon
81 Traffic Squad =, who took the prisoner
~ the West Twentieth street station.
Whom Reilly WAS searched only one
of tho watches was found on him Mrs
RYAN says that she saw Reilly pass the
other watch and the money To has COM
pan,on who got away
In the Jefferson Market pohce court
Magistrate Butts held Reilly IN S2On
hiil Tor examination on a charge Of grand
larceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Stomach Ache
and Diarrhosa

II c>c common summer ailments
are generally caused bv the system
irving To nd itself OF some Inluri-
Gus or rndlgeSiIhlc material which
has beer lmprudenrlv taken INTO
the stomach. gulpirg down ICED
dnrh> and sudden changes m the
weather
he dI>cnmfOrt> and suffering
vhlch result are easily prevented
ard quickly cured nv Dufv'>
Pure Malt Whisky. the great
family medicine 1t - an invllu-
able lorrt for all people who suffer
from the heat II brings rc>tful
sleep. cool, the blood and torres
up and strengthens the whole
system
DIR. Lewis !. DAVIS. Of Chltapo.
H.. recently wrote was a sur
geon IN the war ot the Rebellion
and have suffered ever since with
chronic diarrhoea and disease Of
the liver. Whi<kev heretofore
would rot agree with me. but |
have no trouble in retaining Duffv'S
Pure Malt WhiSkev. II also has
strengthened and built me up
Dufv'S Pure Malt Whisky is
Endorsed by leading clcrgymen.
doctors. educators. nurses. law
verS. a> we'll As business men and
women IN all walks Of life. IL
is invaluable IN the treatment of
Indigestion. nervous proStration.
malaria. chillS. low feverS and all
diseases OF the throat. the bron-
chlal tubes. lungs and stomach.
II - = heart tonic. and IN old age,
when the vital forces are Welding
To the weight oi wears. II will
bring strength and vigor to the
muscular ard nervous centres.
MI druggists, gTOcer>, dealers,
ar direct 3; 90 a large bottle. BE
sure YOU get the genuine. Substi-
tute> and limitations are injurious.
Mcdital hoOklct. containing rare
common SENSE rules for health and !
testimonials. also doctOr'> advice. |
sent tree to any one Who writes
The Dutlv Mali Mhl>kcN Co |
Ro>hc,icr, :. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
HEiTCRizED MiNSTiRTSR NOR
HIs Trouble Not Understood NTH a Dozen
HAD been " ountieti.

loNEERS July ~ A savage attack
made on a fellow workman al the Federal
sugar Refinery late th,- afternoon by
Andrew krunski. aged -. who went sud
denly ont Of his mind from the heat. re-
suited m a not on the dock Of the refinery
in which a dozen men were seriously
wounded
KronskI had been acting strangely
all the afternoon Suddenly with q we'll
he lea ped upon Joseph Lee. Of ?6j Locust
stree; and ripp-d I>-es head og,en With
a sievedores hook Is-e although dan 10
gerouslv wounded. kept his feet and
closed wi'h the crazed man Friends OF
the men not knowing that Kron>kr was
out 81 hIs mind took sides and grabbing
hooks and knives rushed 20 ~. AID ~ the
combatants The h~TC.>t kiud { q hand
- hand combat enSu-d aud man after
man fell wounded
One of the most severely m Jur.d was
Charles Bennett. aged -. ~ l25 Clinton
street. who attempted To SEPARATE kronsk
and Lee He got Jagged wound on tho
chest and cuts on the arms lie was
taken to ~ -Jo~eph's Hospital ~ a dan
gerou- condition lee and krnnsSi we're
also taken To the hospital krousk had
been beaten down and kicked py a group
Of lees friends and - suffering from m
ternal injuries Jo-eph ItnSky OF JefeT %
son street was wounded on the arms and
several Others suffe 81 minor gashss on
the arms and hands.
The battle had taken on alarming pro-
portions before the police arrived and m"
foreman Of the factory fearful that the
riotIng wOuid extend 10 other depart
msnts hrt on the. eXI,pdient 81 stopping
the fight by having a forc' Of workmen
play several lines Of hose on the men ~
the fraCas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
The " rather.

July D.. The ow pressure central near the
mouth ~ ne " Lawrence and the high pressure
~Apandlng from tho south Auanuc ana Gun
states noTthwAFd caused a ron'InIanre yest-T
day Of high temperature along the Auant"
coast ~ vas wATmrr on the Nev Jersey coast
and northvafd
\ small area % cooler grsthsr covered western
Nru England N~w lorA Vc-'ern Pennsylvania
and the lower lake rrEio1s
n generally warmer over the upper iakes
and Ia the upper N.sslSSippl = alley
Iaxht rain and thunder storm occurred A. may
poInts In northern states from the uaAOfAs east
ward There NaN raia also IN me our ant soIth
Atlantic stAt~s
The pressure Wa> high in M Northwest snf
lo~ IN the extreme SCUM T>t ana in ne state
vest Of the Rocty Mountain,
In mis- eity the DAY MS fair And warmer IN ihc
early 1ioruIux cooler later In tho da'. SIli
fresh northrrly and Wrst~riy average humidity.
81 per coat Ia ronnetrT. corrected IN read 'o sea
I~,rI a'NN VI .DD. y " A0i
The temperature yesterday. a, recorded - N"
orn.,AI tnsrromrt~r - shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Theodore stanton R.,l.I,s New ,ors.

Theodore stanton. who IL son 81
Eliz,heth Csdy stanton and who has
b~"n living in Paris for the last thirty
year occasionally visiting his native
land. arrived yesterday by the French
liner Ia Bretagn" To- read the proofs "
his newest book. the biography II Rosa
BpnheuT. the animal painter. He sad
that two chapters 1t the book would
10 fillad with the arr lists lettor~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
The Ne, Dr wallace Coming q BROOKLYN

The Rev Dr William y wallace. past tor
Of the East End Baptist Church in Cleve-
land Ohio. has accepted the call he r.
Gently received to the passionate 81 the
Baptist Temple in Brooklyn. a. The sue
ce-sor ~ the Rev DR. Cortland MYERS.
who took charge 81 the fremont Tempe.
Boston. about year ago He will come
To Brooklyn IN September. The salary IL
IS .ooO a year. He l. o. year. old and has
been IN the minis ~ for seventeen years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
umI Of MARGARET Z. BromIe,

The will of Mrs Margaret 4. Bromley.
widow Of Miles Bromley. gives the residue
Of her estate 90 her nephew. William \.
Nissan, who ~ executor There are spe-
cihc beqiIssta 81 So. 90.
The two largest wer' SIS 90 left to
Samuel Hamilton Nissan. n brother. and
an equal amount - Louise Vanderbilt
Kerr. niece. The Mothers and Rabies
Hospital of New York receives So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

The Wall Street edition " THE EvENIS0
SUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations To the cloSe
~ the market The closing quotations.,
including Ihs hid and asked prices, ~lth
addItlurAi news matter, ars Oontalnei alsn
~ the night edillun of Tar EyENIN0 SCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Wore ice cream ,enr. srIlrd.

United States Marshal HenkeI mad"
another seizure II ice cream cones al
. clock Yesterday afternoon thus trip
he seized twen'y-three cases containing
sso boxes The confscated comes ar"
sad 10 he adultsrated with boric acid
They were IN. property - the ConSoli-
dated Wafer Company ~ Brooklyn. which
owned the comes seized last SATURDAY.
At the same place Pier ~. North River
The seIy'r" was made under tn" pure food
law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
italian baron and NaIe, sentenced for
snluG 9 llnG

Baron Tedcsor Of Italy and hi~ valet
de- l.ettsra, who were arrested some
weeks ago foe smuggling a lot OF jewelro,
into this country, yesterday plaadoh
guilty IN the United States Court. brook
kn. and were -enteneei by Judge Chat
field ~ iOur months and a half and two
months and a halt respectively ia the
peultenti1ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
C,>'T Sr0P FILuS ~ BRITtI>.
~ says winston churchill IN the CoI-
mons. Though He'd LIke To.

LONDON. July n - Replying To a ques-
tion IN the House OF Commons II - after
nOCn. Winston Churchill. the Home SeCre.
tary. said the Government was powerhass
90 prohibit the cinematDg -aph repruduc-
ton OF Tire Jefries-Jot nson fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Army and Nav, C-ders.

w,sHrSorov. July - These army orders yer,
80 cd To iay
' Major Percy N. Ashburn. Medical Corps 70
Department Of tAlfognlA
Prof FdNari T.. Weed. from Military Academy
august - Ia Ms h. me preparatory 20 retirement
I1r>t lieut.. Mathew !. Cross. Coast Nrtiiery.
from Thirty .eNenth Company ~ unAssign~d list
capt George n. M~Aaser Eighth lnfAntTy
tn Fort Slocum, relieving First Lieut. Frederick
Goedecks. Seventeenth infantry, for general Te
crtIlung service. Heat Gocdecke viii JON MS
rerlmelt
tln, Pierce Murphy. FIRST Cavalry to his
station
Naios trans he l. earring on. i1rst infantry.
- retired lst
These navy orders we're issued
Lieutenant numandrT u Douglas from
Pensacola yard u the california - navigator
Lieutenant Commander ~. HIS from
me 'ah'nrnia 10 training station ~an Iraur4ss 70
faymastTT !. h. Perkins. 10 tTaIning station
San trauriNrp
payma,ter ~ \ Greer from training statlan.
san francisco. >stte accounts ana walt order~
fa>-ct assistant Pa master X " ~.h4 ~ ann
'~p~ Rn>tol $Ards 10 HurcAI - supplies AMI
Accom- = Washington. u. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
STEAMERS
"fsbuIy Park" Monmouth"
Sandy Hook"
Hard Coal No Smoke Open Windows
Via New Jersey Central
Movements oG Naval vessels

M,sHISGToS July II The cruisers
Birmingham and Ssl'.n have arrived At
Provincetown and the supply ship Celtic
al New York yard
The cruiser Prairie has arrived n Blue
fields for New Orleans and the ting Pa
tapsco from Norfolk for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
wAsaI>ato~ ruStc,-r yuE 10 nav 49, =
MORROW

Fo' sIusyr N'T NarE, NSg EHgiHHd CrsfsfH
VsHnss i.as.s. Ner Jrrs-s Maryland nd n~a
ware ysnsFrug IrV ns o. ant 70 siofF"a h0hi
fa s.isfsrIs rfff'f's Etugs
Tor ne t..riyt ~ Columbia. pary 'loudN
10 ID, and to muIrow maNmH@ trmpcfAturc
10 day ,'sou' - HEbt u1uuirrafr westerly sinis
Ipr western NrN utk and western Ienn~5l
, ania par'N ,Iuuit tn daN and to mOrrus ught
W m moderate FauablC stnds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-29
Entries Arriving From
All Points OF Compass
Overland Automobile Apollo Player Piano. Two Trips to
New York, Four Victrolas and Many Other Valua-
bic Prizes Are Offered For Few Weeks
Husting Among Friends.

Great interest in The Herald's popu-
all parts of the southwest, and present
appearances indicate that there will be
entries from practically every town in
this territory. The fact that The Herald
is excluding its city subscribers from
this competition makes it much easier
for contestants in the outside districts
TO win and they are quick to appre-
ciate this fact. In most contests of this
nature the out of town subscriber has
to compete on an even basis with the
local contestants, and in that case it IS
almost a foregone conclusion that the
larger prizes will go to some of the
contestants in the home town. leaving
only the district prizes for the out of
town contestants to compete for. In
The HeraId's contest this feature is
eliminated and all contestants will be
on an equal footing. Some one in one
OF the smaller towns is bound to get
the automobile. the player piano, the
trips to New York or one of the other
prizes offered. No town is too small
for contestants to enter from, as they
can, in addition TO their own efforts,
get votes by having friends work for
them in other towns
1t is not so difficult as you may think
TO get subscriptions in contest OF this
kind-the difficulty lies in getting
started. once you get going it is sur
prising how many friends you Will find
who will not only encourage you, but
VIII actually get right out and assist
you In securing votes If you have not
already entered the contest fill cut one
of the nomination blanks and send /;
in TO the contest editor of The Herald
He will Immediately send you receipt
blanks and reports with which TO work,
and will assist you in every way pos
sible under the rules of the contest 70
get your campaign started After you
get over the first novelty of campaign
ing and learn how to approach a pros
pective subscriber the work IS so easy
that you can pile up an immense vote
in no time at all The list of contest
ants and the votes to their credit Is
now being published twice each week.
and this list is of interest, not only TO
the contestants themselves, but also TO
the thousands Of Herald readers who
are wondering to whom to give their
votes as they ply up their subscrip-
tons Competition OF any kind always
attracts attention, and If you keep your
name well toward the top you VIII find
that scores of people Of whom you have
never heard will take an interest IN the
effort you are making, and will send in
their votes for you
a beautiful Overland car has been
purchased as the first grand prize In
selecting this car The Herald feels that
it is giving its hustlers the best there
Is on the market The new 1910 models
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-29

represent the latest advancement or
motor car manufacturing, include every
feature desirable TO an owner and ap-
proved by modern engineering, and all
indications point toward its being the
most popular car of the season The
color is dark blue with fine lined gold
stripping, making a very attractive and
lasting finish The business Of manu-
featuring automobiles has advanced so
rapidly in the last year or two that
the mechanical troubles which so dis
couraged automobile owners for time,
have all been done away with and now
all that is necessary is to start your
car and know how 70 steer 1T. With
the perfection of the mechanical parts
has also come the cheapening of the
operating cost until now It only costs
about half as much to run an automo-
bile as it does to care for a horse. In
this respect we are pleased TO state that
the Overland has proved at a number
of tests that it is one OF the cheapest
running" cars manufactured. Another
important feature In this car is the
control, which is so perfect and yet so
simple that any woman can feel per-
fectIy safe in running the car.
The Apollo Player piano which is to
be given as the second grand prize is in
class all by itself. There are any
Apollo is The only one which utilities
the entire key board. 1t is the only
mechanical player made TO use IS keys,
which is 23 more than other players
use When you stop to think that only
a very small percent of the music
written can be played without altera-
ton on 65 keys the superiority Of the
Apollo is very apparent
The third grand rize. the double trip
to New York and return by way OF
water route. while not the most ex-
pensive viii probably be the most allur-
ing prize OF all when the hot summer
days are here. In choosing this trip The
Herald has taken into consideration the
would prefer vacation on the water 10
almost any other pleasure trip which
could be selected The line of coast
wise steamers from Galveston TO New
York is well known as one of the finest
in point of passenger service which can
be found anywhere. The hotel accom-
modations in New York city will be
the best which can be secured and
nothing will be overlooked to give the
lucky winners of this prize the best
time they have ever had We say win
ners in this case because all arrange
ments have been made 10 entertain two
people for this entire trip. The Herald
pays all expenses for both and two
people can enjoy all the benefits of
winning this prize.
In the selection of piano the name
Hobart NJ Cable can be depended upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-29
Contestants Once Started
Find Vote Getting Easy
Herald Readers In All the Districts Are Glad to Pay Their
Subscriptions Through Contestants and the Popu-
larity of the Paper Makes 1t Easy to Get
New Subscribers.

secured their subscriptions. This pleas
ing fact will lead them to suggest to
their friends that they also take The
Herald and quite naturally you will be
the one to whom the prospective sub
scriber will be referred.
Advertise Your Town.
Every town and community which
has a candidate in the contest will be
brought prominently before the reading
public in a way which will call atten-
ton to the activity and the degree of
wide-awakeness as evidenced by the eff
fort put forth to win prize.
Pictures Of Candidates.
The Herald will shortly begin pub
fishing the pictures of contestants and
every person who is entered in the con-
test is urged to send his or her pho
tograph to the contest editor 1t is best
to send picture larger than those of
postcard size. Regular cabinet size is
best. Reproduction from poor prints or
from very small pictures is not effec-
tive The pictures will be kept until
the close of the contest, so that if you
are among the winners your photograph
may appear in large size in the paper
Write your name, address and district
number on the back of the photograph
and mail it so that ii will not become
mutilated in transit.
Cut Out the Coupons.
A voting coupon is now being printed
in the paper every day. Be sure TO have
your friends cut these out and save
them for you, as they rapidly pile up 70
quite a considerable item in your vote
standing. Coupons to be counted mus
be carefully trimmed and mailed to the
contest editor, Ell Paso Herald, in a flat
package. Coupons rolled or sent in
not be taken to straighten them out
Each Contestant Can Win.
While it is not possible for every
contestant to win one of the grand
prizes, The Herald is offering special
prize which can be won by each and
every working contestant in all the dis
tricts. To encourage early effort on the
part Of all candidates in the Popular
Voting Contest The Herald will keep
track of the new yearly subscriptions
sent in by each contestant and as soon
as six have been received will present
to the fortunate contestant either an
eight volume set of Masterpieces of the
Worlds Literature, or ten volume set
Of the works of Rudyard Kipling. Just
think of it-you only have to get six
people to take The Herald for one year
and you get absolutely free your choice
of a 10 volume set Of Kipling or a.
eight volume set Of Masterpieces. Or
we will send both sets TO any contestant
for the first 10 new yearly subScrip-
lions sent in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-29

as your assurance of musical quality
the highest possible to attain. Know
ing this The Herald has selected as its
fourth grand prize a piano of this
make and we are convinced that who
ever wins it win not regret the effort
put forth TO acquire an instrument Of
such exceptional character and IN
dividuality.
In selecting the district prizes no
difficulty was encountered in deciding
upon the first prize. The Victro1a has
been out just long enough to have its
merits well advertised and we venture
to state that there is not home in the
entire southwest which would not well
come the advent of one Of these en-
trancing little music makers For
years everyone has enjoyed hearing
their favorite selections on the graphic
phone but there was always the
scratching of the needle on the record
to mar an otherwise perfect rendition
In the VictrOla this is eliminated and
the reproductions Of both voice and in
strument are as nearly perfect as the
mind Of man can conceive.
The set Of silverware which will be
given as the second district prize is a.
beautiful pattern finished in the well
known silver gray finish and has been
assorted very carefully so as to make II
The third district prize VIII be an up
to6ate camera with all the usual equip
ment and viii give it's possesor many
an hour of pleasant pastime-
OF course, everyone who enters the
contest cannot win one Of these prizes.
but there are Is prizes now on the list,
and in addition to these there viii bs
offered several hunured dollars worm
of special prizes for the contestants to
work for Anyone who works at all is
sure to get at least one prize, and at the
final windup IT will be found that those
who have gone ahead working consist
emily and tried TO make their vote az
good as possible, no matter what the
others were doing, will be the ones to
get the grand prizes and share in the
district distribution.
To induce contestants to start hus-
Ting at once The Herald is now max
ing the following special offer: