davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
POLICEMAN Az END scar EOG'
Nan Vine SAID Tie Was a CSp Tees % Back
IN Court. bat CIerh ReeOgnIIed Tllm.

A man who said he was John Brown.
a lAborer. Of 1871 West Thirty-seventh
street. but who had previously asserted
that he was q policeman and vas rssog-
nized a. one by poliOe court clerk. was
aFraigned in night court last night on a
charge u disOrderly conduct
Mr. and Mrs Harry COrderO Of I2s
Fast End avOnus we're the compliments.
With two friends they had tried 10 bOa-d
a car az 18th stresl. but the prisOnsr.
sitting on the snd with his fest up. pre-
vsntad Thorn. Whom they demonstrated
no C1Irssd them. tore Mrs. COrdero'a
vel and slapped her facs, and said hs
was an officer and would lock thom up
They called policeman and had him
arrested
In the night court he seemed 10 knOW a
lot Of policemen. hut none Of them was
wiling 10 admit that Brown" was =
policeman
Magistrate Kernochan fined him 80.
which he paid and thsn hurried away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
RHEI MAToTD ARTWRITIa.
MARRIED.

ADRTANCE- VAN sIC1.EN. On saturday. June
= IN Inc Church Of the Incarnation. Madison
n and ath st. BY ne Rev Or william n.
Gro.venor. Mathllda Y Van Sirlen 70 John
sabln Adnance
CHISHOLM -HARDENHEHGH On saturday
June =. q, -. Demands Churrh. Bsrnards
VIE. \. J. By Bishop Goldman Of Maine.
assisted BY M. Cunover Sara Clarke daugh
ier Of Mr. and Mr.. william y HArdsnbergh.
10 Hugh j. D.. son Of Mr. and Mr. Hugh
Chisholm % New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
DESTR GIVE HIILSTORW.
Dt,I $50 OOO Damage 20 Fruit In SsutbeFu
lister County

POUGHKEEPsIE. June Is Fruit growers
in southern Ulster county. which 10 the
heart u the berry and peach section.
have been comparing notes since the
destructive haiistJTIn a - eek agO, which
centred with fury and violence around
Marlborough. and have decided that the
damage wrought by the storm will rxceed
$50 40 Permanent injury has been done
10 trees and grApevines The late straw -
henry crop was completely destroyed
The loss ~ many farmers ~ riinous
Il does not seem credible. but oOnfirma-
ton is received from many eyew illnesses
that hailstones two inches in diameter
fell during the dOwnpouT and that the
ground Was covered an inch aud half
with hail and In one ditch heaped up hail
was measured o. the depth u eighteen
inches The oldest resident does not
recall any hailstorm "a equal that Of
Saturday. June "a. 1910 The storm vas
Just fairly under way when the hail be-
gan 10 fall. and ~ Il proceeded the stones
grew largsr and larger until some Of
them resembled small eggs In size For
something like forty minute- these hail
stones continued "a descend. The hail
stones we're varied In shapes and sizes
Some 81 them seemed 10 be made NO OF
several smaller ones In a cluster and
others were round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
SHOT WHILE DIGGING BtIT.
HobOkenIte Trespasses ON LOnE island
and Carries ANay . BulleI.

HA~AH-RNAAANN
and Carries AWay . Bullet.
James Blue Of 81 TrAphagel street.
West HobOksn. was shot yesterday morn
ing while. a. he says. he WAS digging bait
on the north shore Of Long Island be-
tween LATHE Neck and Great Neck The
shooting. he and his two compenions say.
apparently was done by the watchman
on the estate on which Blue was digging
None Of the party knows whose estate
Il was
Blue. with Frank Bauman. Who lives ~
second avenue and Ilsth street and
Andrew Eckermeyer. who lives a. First
avenue and Ninety second street we're
ont in a launch on the Sound They
say thai they vent ashore for hCit aud
that Blue began digging. some ore ~
some little distance hrei one rhOt. pre-
sumably from = ride hitting Blue IN the
right thigh
His companions carried him 10 the
launch and took him "a Fort S,ihuy ler
where Dr. Hogan. attached 10 the Fort
eKtTautei the bullet An ambulance then
carried him 90 the Fordham Hospital
The injury II not thought 20 BE- serious
The police Of the Westchester station
reported the case 20 Headquarters and
the police Of that section Of Long lsla vi
we're asked 20 try 10 find the man With
the gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
WOMlN SERIOT 81 RI RNED.
Dress Caught Fire From stove and
FIames spread ThrouEh House.

Ft@iNtA VIVIAN NWrouAm N@ost'
Two women were burned. one Of them
seriously. in a fire in the hat house at so
Second avenue late yesterday afternoon.
Tie fire started in an apartment on the
top floor occupied by Mrs Carrie kalten
burt Mrs Kaltsnburt and her sister
Mrs Louise Moore. who lives az 81 Fast
Forty -seventh street, were making coffee
on a gas stove Mrs KaltsnbuFt's dress
caught fire from the stove and Mrs. Moore
tried 90 help her. Hangings caught fire
and the blaze spread through the apart
ment and 10 adjoining ones
The two women we're carried out 10y
iiremen Mrs. kaltenburt was 10 badly
burned that she was taken 10 the Flower
Hospital Her sister bad some had burns
on her arms and chest She went home
after being treated by an ambulance
surgeon
Between M and 500 pigeons housed ON
the roof of the building and owned 10y
several small boys 81 the neighborhOOd
were suffoCated The fire did about 81 an
damage
Miss Della heating who lives around
the corner az "a East Forty sixth street.
vas 10 much excited by the fire that she
had 10 h. taken To the hospital She IL
seriously IN with heari failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
ASKS CORE TO NAME BRTBER
RsuGh RkieF Hunter wants u kRswn
mat re Wasn't the Nan.

CINCINNATI. June Is C. =. Hunter.
former chairman Of the Oklahoma State
Republican committee and a Rough
Rider. stopped in Cincinnati to-day on
his way home from New YOrk When
he heard Of the accusation made In Cor
gress on Friday by United States senator
Gore Of Oklahoma that q Republican
State chairman had offered him q a2s. OO1
bribe Mr. Hunter Gent the following
desptach 10 the senator:
4 incinnnti papers to-day state that
some state chairman Oklahoma ReDub-
can cOmmitte had offered you a bFibe
~ you have made such statements L =
only fair that ! should request that YOU
state publicly the name Of The bribe Onerer.
The published statement casts a rehec-
ton on every Oklahoma Republican chair
man"
Mr.. Hunter declared that he knew moth
ing about tho charge made by Gore
and had never heard Of u before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
i'm a.r,rrlr. McetlnE To-n,-h,

All Of the Irish societies in the city are
10 cooperate in the mass meeting and
concert by the Irish Counties Athletic
Union az Carnegie Han this evening. Itl
object Ia 90 revive interest IN Irish pas
times and 20 AID Wakefield Park which
has hem secured for the promotion Oh
Irish athletics. Morgan , O'Brisn viii
preside. and the speakers will include
William McAdoO, Major Edward N
McCryntal and judge Vincent McAvoV
Andrew MACK. Edward O'Mahonsv. Mial
KeatinR and T. W. White will take nart
On the musical prugFaminq.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Wound 90 With Sailing q PsIloe Captain
take and Cost -.

Cake and Cost -.
Capt Martin Handy Of the Delaney
street station bOrs down on the night
court last night with David Mahonsy
~ re Fast Fifty-third street N tow
This man. said Capt. HANDY. got
On a car AZ Fiftieth street. lie brushed
me all over with his feet. and ! too no
attention oF H. Then he gave the con-
ducIor five pennies and later demanded
them back He said be got them from
priest and gave the conductor a dime.
Then he was al over the car, falling
against people and pushin' them "a Their
seats. We got q transfare from the con-
duCtOr and then said 90 me How poor the
company's gettin'. % be printin' adver-
tissmeuta on their transfarrs told
him ! wanted no discourse from him
and he called me a eaks and told the "a
q on 80 ] arrested him.
Mahoney admitted that he was drunk
and aaid h. didn't remember much else
about h. Magistrate KernoChan fined
him IS. which Aaaemhlyman Baldwin
paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
FELL THROUGH FIRE ESC4PE.
neg WAS BADLY Hurt. but Itis B@dy nFoke
Hia SISTERS Fan.

Charles VisOo. years old. and his sister
Emaculate. a year younger. were play
ing on the rear fire escape of their home
on the second floor Of o. Roosevelt street
last night when the boy ssi1ed a toy from
the little girls hands.
While Struggling for POSSESSION o. the
toy the children fell through the we'll
IN the FIRE escape The boy struck the
ground fFut and hs sister . fail was
broken BY striking his body. She e.
capped asriOua injury. but the boys skull
was fractured. He WA taken 20 the Hudson
Htrest Hospital where L Was said that
ha cundition was critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
n RHEUMATISM

Aeule, subafute. chroaic, raptdly and per.
mananuy cured by ~The Wallace TreatmenL
No chaFge whatever until cured. GouL Lum.
bago and Sciauca promptly and permanent "
cured. II II ne onlv treatment mat cures.
BHEl MATOfD ARTM4ITIa.
Contains no narnouca or other deieteriOrs
substances. No diet No stomach dtatufbanc9A
Improves general health.
IN eases due % blood polso1lng d not ony
cure, bus removes mercury, etc.. from system.
once hOura. daily. i0f. Tuesday, and Thur
day evenings until g and 81 appolh tmsnt Wits
for bOukiet Dept y. ms hheumnuclde Co
East tad 81. New NOrk City. over drug stors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
UNDERTAKERa.

z.4sE ES Sa.ssI s. ssn - y. sa o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Syracuse and Cornell we're N almost
t0aether. Leading Columbia and Penn
All the crews but Penn took twenty strokes
IN the first halt minut' The Quakers
did eighteen in that space Of time Cornell
didn't long abide che joint leadership
bat shook on the Orange men and before
90 yards had been trayerset had a com
fog1ahle advantage. A the first half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Ine contest for the varsity fOurs beiag
a mile away above the starting line they
oouldn { see that the referees boat WASH.
on hand and anyhow the hour ret for the
zee was A.3D ~ the Columbia folks
Inwed down ~ find "A scene empty II al
save an observation train and the stake
hlats az the tao mile mark They we're
there at az Al t.3t up came Syracuse
cornell and Penn IN the Quakers' bDat-
house didn't bulge They oDuld zee
there was ~ starter around and they
waited for me pistol firrr A. 5.2i the
Grefchen vas IN line back II the tour
crews and Mr. Eusfig was asking the for
nal questions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

LADIES' MISSES AND CHILD
REN's READY-To-WEAR
DEPARTMENT
Offers some great values for
Fall Festival week.
Ladies' Suits and Coats. -.
.......37.5O 70 320.o0
Misses Suits and Coats. 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to $500
Children's Coats. SIS to $50
Special prices on Ladies' Sepa-
rate Skirts and Waists.
We are agents for Peerless Pat
terms, Ill seams allowed.
All Patterns zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

the question over to the next election
rs that the purpose Of the commits
stcn? The advocates Of protective
tariff could avoid the discussion OF the
subject during the campaign OF 1912,
They could promise to reform the tar
III as soon Is the commission report
ed. Then II the high tariff men elect,
ed president and congress the COM
missions report would be ignored II
the report favored reductions That
was the experience twenty years age.
when the commission was used to
quiet tariff discussion.
If = tariff reform congress is elect.
ed 1t will reduce the tariff. regardless
Of the report made BY the commits.
sion. The democrats ought not to al.
low the tariff commission project Ia
lead them away from their fight for
tariff reform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Declares Commission Is Sub
terfuge to Avoid the Real
Issue Before Us.
ONLY PARLEYlNG FOR TIME
GIVES IT As HIS OPINION IN THE
COMMoNER THAT A TARIFF RE-
FORM CONGRESS WILL NOT
HEED COMMISSION.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct William j.
Bryan declares that the Roosevelt
Taft tariff commission plan Is de-
fusion and snare. In his Commoner
OF last week he says:
The progressive republicans. In
GLIDING ex-President Roosevelt, are
urging a commission as a means Of
settling the tariff question. This is an
easy way of shelving the issue, much
easier than pointing out remedy for
the question which they admit exists.
The commission plan gives those who
advocate II a chance to denonnce the
present tariff law without making any
practical recommendations in the way
of remedy. Leave it to commission
they say. But do they not know that
commission would not report before
the campaign Of 1912? Suppose the
senators and congressman elected now
favor a tariff commission. The next
congress will convene In December.
1911. 1t would take some time to APP
point a commission and 1t would then
take the commission months to inves-
tigate and report. This would carry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Choral and All
Drug Habits.
Permanent and Quick Cure.
No Bad After Effects.
Our Terms are Reasonable.
Every Patient Is Our Guest.
Our Treatment Is the Best.
No Barred Doors OF Win
d0vs. Fine Service, tx
cellent Table.
Well Furnished and Wei
Ventilated Rooms.
Trained Nurses.
No Cure
No Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

become successful dry farming COM
munities. but the system ~ a science
and as a practical method Of asricul-
ture was looked upon as an unsafe and
Improbable until about five years
ago. Since then rapid development
and practical demonstrations have
been made in western North Dakota,
South Dakota. Colorado. Oklahoma,
Texas, California, Arizona. wyoming.
Montana. Idaho. Oregon and Washing
ton.
While it is fact. that horticulture
under dry farming conditions has been
practiced with profit for many years
in several western states. including
Washington, it has been generally be-
lieved that these growers were BATH
ing with difficult proposition. There
Is no longer any question as to quail
ity OF the product. If the work Is well
done and necessary rules are follow
ed. Dry land orchards are known To
withstand many conditions that would
be severe tests to those in irrigated
districts. owing to the fact that dry
lands trees are not filled with sap at
freezing periods. The amount of rain
fall required for fruit growing is diff
ficult to, determine. Reports from
many parts of the country indicate
that this is not SO important as is the
matter of soil treatment and physical
conditions of the sol! as related to
moisture conservation.
The Dry Farming congress was not
organized to take the place OF scien-
tific bureaus or state and federal de-
partments, but established to collect
evidence of operative dry farming. act
as vehicle Tor the exchange of
thought, lead in agricultural education
along general lines. encourage the dis
couraged and WELD an influence to-
ward greater appropriations of state
funds for experimental and demon
stration work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

lens. soil culture and seed breeding.
Speakers presenting set addresses
or papers at the sessions of the con-
gress will be limited to 20 minutes,
unless the time is extended by vote of
the delegates and following each ad-
dress the congress will devote ten
minutes to questions pertaining direct
ly to the subject under discussion. All
subjects not related to dry farming
problems will be ruled out of the dis
cussion. unless first presented to the
executive committee in session.
The Spokane board of control has
prepared a program for the entertain
ment Of officials Of the congress and
speakers and delegates at the conven-
ton. and there will also be series OF
smokers. banquets. theater parties and
excursions for visiting newspaper writ.
ers. The committee in charge is CON-
posed OF 10 representatives of each
newspaper In Spokane.
The delegates will discuss legisla-
ton favorable to the further devel-
opment of dry lands, by establishing
demonstration farms and experiment
stations, and ways and means by
which the unoccupied agricultural
acreage of this and other countries
may be made to successfully produce
profitable crops.
Dry farming Is not new and there
is nothing spectacular about it. 1t is
the oldest agricultural system in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

world 1t has passed through the per-
verts of its most severe critics. 1t
was first praeticed by scientific farm.
ers in Egypt, in the early days of the
Empire; perfected by the Germans in
1900 and adopted by farmers in the
Big Bend country in eastern Washing
ton and the Columbia basin country
in Oregon more than a quarter cen
fury ago. Since then it has spread
to various parts of what was once
the Great American Desert, and scien-
lists and practical farmers in this and
other lands are investigating it's pos
sibilities in overcoming soil and eli
matte conditions and improving crops.
Dry farming is based upon the prin-
ciples OF conservation of moisture In
the soil. Farmers in the semiarid west
accomplish this by systematic tillage.
Deep blowing, so that the falling mois-
ture may penetrate the earth to the
greatest depth. is one of the funda-
mental principles Of all the success
full dry farming systems. while syste-
matte cultivation of the surface. to
maintain drst blanket as shield
against the sun and hot winds. is the
supplemental factor.
Isolated farmers in the western
country. forced by conditions to work
out their own salvation, have for years
been building a science of soil culture.
Districts in Utah and elsewhere have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

tAmerican News scrvice.)
Spokane. Wash. Oct. 1.-Delegs:es
are arriving here from all over the
world To participate In the fifth an
nual Dry Farming congress. which
opens In this city tomorrow night. and
which promises to be the most i'm.
portant and interesting meeting ever
held In the history OF the organization.
The tremendous progress that this
system OF agriculture has made dur
Ing the last five years. has attracted
the attention. not only OF scientists
and agriculturists ~ we'll
At the congress which opens tomor.
row. the delegates present will repre-
sent five billion acres OF dry farm land
In America, France. Germany. Russia,
British. South Africa. Australia, India,
Turkey. Hungary. Italy, Brazil. Argen-
tine and Algeria. There will also be
governors OF five northwestern states.
three members OF congress. represen-
tatives Of six foreign nations. heads
Of federal and state departments and
transportation companies including
many prominent agricultural experts.
In connection with the congress,
there will be an exposition. where
comprehensive displays will be made
OF the products OF the field. orchard
and garden to demonstrate what has
been accomplished In the so.called
scmi.arid and arid districts in all
parts Of the world. Prizes OF a total
value Of $4,000 are offered in the
various competitions. which are free
and open to all dry farmers.
The speakers list includes the
names Of many prominent statesmen,
scientists and agriculturists.
Congressman F. w. Mondell OF Wy.
oming. president of the organization,
will formally convene the congress in
the Washington state armory the ev-
ening OF October 3, the delegates and
visitors being welcomed by Governor
Hay for the state and Mayor Pratt
Tor the city. There will be eight reg.
ular sessions. and In addition six meet.
lngs Of the institute sections of North
and South Dakota. Utah. Idaho. Mon.
tana and Washington on October I
10 8. DIR. r. v. Cooke. state director
Of dry farming In Wyoming, will have
charge Of sessions for members the
morning OF October and 6. The meet
lngs are for delegates desiring speci-
Nc Information on dry farming prob
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
PAGE SEVEN
lsys yes..

] Law yoth
Very intereetinx are the phrases uee4
by the VARIOUS people e the world q
express II love you. Wherever there
are human heinRs declarations of lore
are made. and there Aro thousand Ian
guages In which the tender passion
may be- Expressed. The Chinese Say
ITO ugsi MI the Armenian expsessss
his love with ''sc siren - hez. thu
Arab Ii content with the short Ne
habbek.. while the Turk murmun
sSidi seveiofum In India Main
syne KIN nisar KARIN II the dsclar1 ton
Rut the Greeniandrr holds the palm fnl
the word at love. When he does not
stamnier II has fifteen syliablee and
has been recorded Theoretically thus:
.J'nifEraeerndlaina rtr0najung0arrtg.
ujak:''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

nos ourp HON
called build When
M 81 I'LL :sssss IS. {. 81
MT
Esn Is -
s aosnn 4. ss & and
l.
we have cured who VII! Elaay snsser
fnss ana ne
10
=
RUM, SheIbyvnle, diana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Vegetation In Japan.
1t is estimated that in Japan there
are no less than also different species
Of vegetation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

o
especially
Z
II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22
To Take Off a Corn.

Use one of the following three
or four nights and then soak the
foot in very warm water and
squeeze out the core Of the corn:
Liquid Corn Remedy, 1oc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22
Haddox Viii Recover.

Information has been received bv
relatives OF J. jerome Haddox, who was
recently seriously injured near Winston.
Salem, North Carolina, that he is i'm.
proving and will probably recover. His
injuries were not 50 serious AS were re-
ported His left arm was amputated
near the elbow by the physicians His
shoulder was not mashed so badly as
was stated in the newspaper accounts
OF the accident.
The accounts Of the accident are
mesgre. II seems that Mr.. Haddox
had gotten off the train at some station
near Winston Salem, and that before
he got on again the train started. In
some way he fell and his arm was
crushed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22
Fight Stopped.

Governor Gillette of California,
in a letter to Attorney Gener raj
Webb, directs the latter to invoke
the aid of the courts to stop the
Jeffries-Johhson fight on July 4th.
While the course of the fight pro-
mote-s is not definitely fixed, it
is generally believed that the 40.
tlon OF Governor Gillette sounds
the knell of fighting in that state.
Rickard and others will lose
heavily and are now considering
Salt Lake city and Reno, New,
for a place OF holding the bout,
In case they lose out in the Cali
fornia cOnrte.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22

GAS MANTELs, the Is cent kind,
sold for 10 cents at the ADVANCE
stationery store. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the age.
Air flights on heavy machines, tele.
grams without wires, terrible war in
ventions 20 kill men and that wonder
of wonders DIR Kings New Discovery
to save life when threatened by
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma. Group.
bronchitis, hemOuhages, hay fever aud
whooping cough or lung trouble. For
all bronchial affections it has no equal
IL relieves instantly. It's the surest
cure. James NJ. Black Of AshevilIe, n a..
O., r. r No 4, writes it cured him Of
an obstinate cough after all other RENE.
dies failed. SOC and 81 90 A trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Bloss Drug
store, Ceredo, and r. Ney Williams,
Kenova