davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
NEN ROOks.
Tonils ssd from .SisiA Page

John Bnnvan's The Pilgrims Progress
~ y. bntun and Company The Illus
srai,nns tn this. Nv Frank e. Page. are
nearly all excellent compositions an which
she draSin perhaps ~ h.ti.r than the
Colnr'nR The pictures however. are
very attractive. aud the Typography ~ 81
,h~ sort that the DENTS hav. lsi ~ In
ssp."" from them In this cas-. al-r tn"
~"''nns ~ not i"n srnptuo'i- for Children
9Th" hav- i-arns.i Z" respect books
The INA gina'ions ~ a littl. girl SICK with
fArsr ara woven into various FAIRY webs
nv Mrs Laura. D. Richards IN n Happy
llttl- lim- diana ts'.~ and COMPANY
he p0, hos COMES from IA. suppressed
n,i-iv m her elders ~hil- the child -
recovering Mrs EI'har,ls'- tast. ~
always good and this story - int "n'i-'i
for very small children. pro,nhly Ia COM
I"r, them during cnnval-s.nr-. iIt II
comes pretty clos" 10 falls. sentiment
Mr. clifton johnson makes "a good be
ginning. Va SERVES al Golden Books
for the Young ilh" BAKER and Taylor
company which he - editing. by r'-
paTing the story II Robin Hood ham
self The tale Ut thai r-'ioubiahls OUTLAW
an. ms merry men ~ the source Of unCeas
ing JOY to y, operlv constituted boys and
Mr. Johnson tells ~ again IN an Interesting
manner In an inirodIction he explains
" here the stories can,- from The pic
lures hv " lizard Boni- are good and II.
instr,tV" The other volume issI!rd ~
AIS" vel! chosen. a selection 10y Anna
Tweed from tine Arabian Nights
classic that youth will enjoy hest IN So.
lsct ell tales These, also at. illustrated
The books are printed
ar'racu"elv
The verses bv lhic,a base Bell and Rita
He'll James published with music hv
I srrie S'oue Freeman. Nv Paul Elder and
e ompanv. san Francisco under the title
-SIIinher Sea ihan,Ies,- are rhythmical
and we'll suited ia the Intelligence Of
children The illustrations nv Rita Bell
James ar. very good IN. yamphla,
seems admirably adapated FOR use IN the
nursery
An elementary treatise on what is now
termed photography by julia + Rogers.
has been added Ia the -Ev ery Child Should
Know series. with the title Earth and
Sky lDoubl"day. Pag. and Company
The man facts concerning the formation
~ the earth and the early geologic periods
are told in simple language This takes
up the greater part Of the book A. the
end directions for discovering the princi-
pal csDusi.lla tons and stars are. appended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

hut possibly thee positive doctrIne~ NAV
lead him. like the latter, to err OF ~" -da
Of idealism. Ne upholds - theory ~ Lcr-
rllla. ana wishes 10 see n confedet 81,
Latin eepubliC- Spain. Portugal. fTan's
and ltaN The charmin-ty siuip'e wan
ners ana domestic correctness ot this -ts'"s-
man have already won complete III
patty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
SIR OLI,ER LOmE'S NEw nO0k
4 Fore~sra In Explanation ef tits "Msa-
soa and ReiieS -

se0 and BeiieS' -
Sir Oliver Lodge. the celebrated English
scientist and head ~ the Society 81 Psy-
chical Research. whose iatss, book
Reason and Belief is announced by
Modat. Yard r Co. is generally regarded
now as the principal ghost hunter Of
the world In the preface. written at Diety
September % he outlines ths scope - his
new work:
The "onverging influence 81 discover
made during the nineteenth century N
many diverse departments Of kno~ledxe
has ~ late wears notably increased the
uncertainty which 'houghtful persons have
often fel' about the be-s met hod OF utiliz.
ing Old Testament narratives for the -du.
cation and edifca'ion OF children 80
much has had to he modified or disc arded
in Difference 50 scientific discoveries which
are IN process Of popular assimilati ion. that
a heSitatIng. cautious attitude - not ONLY
reasonable but meritor iou- Nor has tho
difficulty been altogether confined TO tho
oldest writings II cannot he ma int med
that general conviction Of the truth ~ the
cardinal doctrines Of the New Testament
has remai med quite mistaken
In 80 far. however a. my own r.sesro hes
have led me TO perceive a profound sub.
stratum ~ truth underlying ancient doc.
Imr-' anu VA :" Tar d- me pTpxrcrS ol
science instead Of undermining actually
Illustrates and llnmin-- some Of hem
{ conceive 1t IN he NV duty as well my
privilege 10 indicate Ia the hest Of INV
ability how matter. stand
iueTance an nav part IL excused and IN.
deed justified nv the fact that In the uni.
vers,'y with whI,h am connected large
number Of teachers are beng trained
every wear for rhslr responsible ofiC-
and ac"ordin CIV acting IN conjunction With
NV friend and CoIleszu. the professor Of
philosophy. j u MurhAad. | have adj.
dressed them from time To time and have
now written down part Of the -ub.tanc.
Of such di-course- in the hope rha, IL NAV
be useful 10 others
Part Of this book deals With the subject
Of incarnation in general and ultimately
leads up TO brief cons liberation Of the
momentou- chr tisn doctrine the incarna.
ton Part II. furnishes hints and sugges.
tions for the effective treating Of the Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
TIWOTHy TOLE'S VIEW worm
Ne VIII Render . series % Engva,Ing. Of
Masterpieces IN America.

Lovers Of wood engraving and all
those Interested ~ ART will hear with
pleasure that Timothy Cole. who has
spent twenty eight years in EUROPE
engraving mast erpiec~s 81 painting in
The galleries - Italy. Holland. Belgium
InRland. spa N and France has al lsst
ret urned 10 cont in'Is his work IN America
Mr. Cole mas ALREADY begun on a n.u
series 81 the masisrDiecrs III American
ga lleries. public and private In. fin,
block engraved by Mr. Cole SINCE his
return Appears IN IN. November C,,
my u ~ a rendering ~ T. Al W,i.-
nsr k.mbrandt. "A portrait of Ssskia
This will Lee followed 10y others 81 Mr.
Coles new series
During his long STAY abroad Mr. CoI..
has .n grav.d nearly 3OD wood blocks
all 81 which have appeared IN tbs. CSn,Uru
In all ~ hose. cfIt IRs agree h. has main
aimed n high standard Of beauty and
charm we'll a. unsw.rylnR dayot iot,
20 ~" qualities OF the original painting
Thr water wagon. ~, .nsr
Forty million people ar" Theoretically
On the water wagon In tho United State.
according tn the figures cited by Dr
Henry Smith Williams IN his article IN tb..
N'y"mb-r C"niDry Mr. Williams gives
his hr'icl" the tai. The Advance y the
Water Wagon
SiSi~wid" prohibition - now th. law Of
nm" states having an aggTsgEt" popula
fi"h ~ over ~ iaO IsJO. and local nn,inn
appi"n ~ cpmmuniiIes IN other state.
hrnR- he total number II people IiVtn1
within sound ~ the rumble ~ n. vehicle
up "a the total quoted.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
RAILROADS PREPARING FOR SUPREME STRUGGLE TO BREAK INJUNCTION AGAINST
 WESTERN RATES. The Making Up of the Answer to the
 Governments Suit.

St Louis, June l.-St. Louis attor- neys for railroads introduced into the government suit to restrain the west ern railroads from advancing rates in the western trunk line territory received telephone calls from Gardiner Lathrop, general solicitor of the Santa Fe sys- tenn. for a conference at Chicago on Friday. The object of the conference is to prepare for a vigorous contest of the governments suit.
 It was announced tonight by an at tOrney for one of the roads that Attor- ney General Wickersham's petition for a permanent injunction will be bitterly contested. It is the governments con- tention that there is an agreement among the railroads to advance the rates in violation of the sherman anti trust law. If any agreement at all is admitted the railroads will contend that it is legal and necessary because of present industrial conditions, to protect the interests of the general public.
 That the railroads are members of the western trunk line, an official said. does not indicate that they are in the agreement because the schedule of rates promulgated by the western trunk committee is not binding upon its members without their express con- sent
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
AMENDMENTS
 ELIMINATED Defeat of La FOHelte's Val.
 uation Project ALSO MIR. BA|lEY'S EFFORT
To Make a Clause of the Railroad Bill So Clear That Even United States Supreme Court Could
 Easily Grapple Meaning

Washington, June By a vote of p to 31, the senate today refused to challege the supreme court of the United States to annul it's decision re- garding the right of common carriers to transport commodities produced by themselves.
 MT. Bailey's amendment was intend ed to remedy the supposed defect in the commodities clause of the Hepburn act of 1906, out which grew the famous decision of the supreme court in which the government undertook to prose cute a number of the roads engaged in the mining of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania. The court held the law to be constitutional. but materially limited its application. The original provision was drawn by Senator Bai- ley, and he sought by todays amend ment to force the court to face square ly the question of the right of con- gress to prohibit railroads from trans porting commodities produced by themselves.
 In a good natured manner. but with pointed language, he criticized the court and said he intended to make the language of the present provision so plain that not even a judge of the su- preme court could fail to understand it. The time consumed in debate on the Bailey amendment prevented a final vote on the bill today.
 The first vote of the day came on the LaF'Ollette amendment providing for the ascertainment of the physical valuation of railroads as a basis for the fixing of rates The amendment was defeated, 9 to 30. A modified provision by MT. Simmons requiring such valuation of property was also lost.
 The tendency to bring water trans portation under the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission found expression in two amendments one by Senator simmons of North Carolina and the other by Senator Burton of Ohio. Both were accepted.
 After the defeat of the Bailey amendment, MT. Crawford introduced similar provision, so modified as to permit railroad company to trans port articles of its own production after they had been disposed of for ninety days through bona fide sale. This amendment was pending when the senate adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
LITTLE WORSH|PPER MURDERER'S VICTIM THEORY OF THE DEATH OF LIT TILE ALMA kELINER
 CONFIRMED
The Janitor of St. Johns Church,
 Louisville, Still Missing.

The unravelling of the knOtty skein of evidence confirming only too well the theory that little Alma Kellnes was murdered in St. Johns Catholic church, where she went to worship on December last, proceeded rapidly today, but nothing has been heard of the suspected janitor Vending.
 The charred right foot of the child was found in a pile of ashes near the furnace in the basement of the church, and near it were picked out of the refuse two women's handker- chiefs Five handkerchiefs have been found in two days and some of them bore blood stains. In little closet the police also found several gar ments said to answer the description of those worn by Alma.
 In police court today Mrs. Wend- Iing's attorney asked Judge Boldreck to discharge her on the ground that she is being held illegally and con- trary to the statute. which provides that the accessory does not exist as the wife of a principal in a crime. The motion will be argued tomorrow. Mrs Winding said she knew abso- lutely nothing of the murder and had no idea as to her husbands whereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
THE EASTERN RATES
 ESCAPED ATTENTION
They Became Effective Yesterday,
 Regardless of Injunction.

Washington, D. C.. June 1.-Rates of the Western Trunk Line association. which were prevented from becoming effective at midnight last night by the temporary injunction granted by the federal circuit court at Hannibal, Mo. constitute only part of the advances made by the Western Trunk Line as sociation
 The injunction applied only to tar if A-115 mentioned in the bill filed before the circuit court by represen- tatives of the department of justice. The tariff filed practically Simul- taneously with the interstate com merce commission by the Eastern Trunk Line association advances rates on commodities between St. Paul and Chicago. Chicago and Milwaukee and bet';een St. Paul and eastern destinations are in effect today
 While these tariffs are not so im- portant as those making general ad- vances in commodities between Mis- souri river and Mississippi river transfers. they arev nevertheless. of considerable concern to shippers in western trunk line territory.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
 KEEP COMMENTING
THE RADICAL JOURNALS IN-
 CLINED TO SARCASM
They Hope the Government Will Not
 Incur His DispIessure

London, June 2-Theodore Roose- velt's Guild Hall speech is again the subject of long editorial comment in most of the morning papers.
 The new Botha cabinet of United South Africa yesterday decided to re- lease Dnissulu, son of the famous chief CetawaiO. who is serving a term of four years imprisonment in Natal for harboring rebels and give him a yearly allowance of s2,5OO, subject to his good behaviOus.
 The London radical morning papers sarcasticaIly express the hope that this act of clemency will not incur Mir. ROOsevelt's displeasure on the score of "sentimentality."
 Earlier comments following the speech were:
 Daily Globe: Tt was not the time ident the person to display this par ticuIar form of interest in the. busi- ness of his hosts"
 Daily Standard: That he should lay hands on one of the nations pri- vate and particular subjects seemed a social crime not far from sacrilege; but in reading his speech carefully there is found nothing of which to complain"
 Of the liberal papers. the West minister Gazette questions the neces- sity and disagrees with the eOnclu- sions in the speech. The Daily Star says Roosevelt should learn that he is not exempt from the customs of civ iliZed nations.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF
 HAS BEST OF THE DAY
The Testimony Against koehler of
 Little Importance.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 1.-The sec ond day of the trial of Chief of Pol ice Koehler. Cleveland's golden rule chief" on charges of immortality, in- toxication and insubordination was favorable for the defense.
 The prosecution put upon the stand their star witness, a woman who was expected to prove the more serious charges of immortality. In substance, all the testimony she gave was that she had once seen Chief Koehler drinking wine in a disorderly house.
 The next important witness was Patrick J. Brown, a former policeman at Muncie, Ind, and one of the two men who signed the charges. Brown complained that on one occasion when his automobile had been stolen, koehler refused to listen to his com plaint, and had ordered him out of his office.
 On cross examination he admitted he had bet money upon the result of the trial and that he had also made a bet of s2O in January that he would get Koehler yet
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
SALT RIVER PROJECT
 COMPLETION POSTPONED
PLAN OF WATER USERS AP-
 PROVED BY BALLlNGER
The Additional Work Contemplated
 Will Add to Revenues.

Washington. June l.-(SpeciaD-I was stated at the department of the interior today that Secretary Ballin- ger approves the plan proposed by the Salt River Valley Water Users Association to postpone the comple- ton of the Salt River project for two years. the additional work to be done by assessments of the water users.
 This arrangement is said 10 be of great advantage to the land owners of the Salt River valley, in that their assessment for the ensuing two years will be nominal as compared to what they would be were payment for the entire project to begin on completion Of the Roosevelt dam. It is also stated at the department that the ad- ditional work contemplated will bring considerable revenue from water power when completed and thus re- duce the future assessments for the main project
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
Governor Sloan Is CODfi- dent OI Early Admission THE HAMILTON MEASURE
With Amendments Accept able to the House, Gov ernor Says Will Pass As Soon AS the Conservation Bill is Disposed of

Washington, June 1.-(SpeciaD- Governor Sloan having devoted a great deal of time to an investigs- tion of the status of statehood legisIa- ton, he was asked today to state his views of the outlook. He expressed himself as confident that a bill pro- viding for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico will pass at this session.
 He stated that he had reached this conclusion after conferring with the president, with Senator BeVeridge, Senator Dick and other senators and with Chairman Hamilton of the house committee on territories.
 For some days the forces behind the conservation bill and the special friends of statehood have been con tending for the right of way for their respective measures following the dis posal of the railroad bill, and the governor endeavored to get statehood taken up first.
 He has been assured by the pres dent that as soon as the conserVa- ton bill is disposed of he will get behind the statehood bill with all the power of the administration for passaqe at this session. The gov ernor's opinion is that the bill that will pass in the senate will be the Hamilton bill, with some senate amendments, and that it will go to the house is such acceptable form that the amendments will be accepted immediately, thus avoiding sending the bill to conference.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
GOv. DENEEN
 4 WITNESS He Consents To Appear Be- fore Sanganon Grand Jury THE INDICTED SENATOR.
Broderick's Friends Deny That He Too is Contem- plating a Confession - Stormy Session of the Grand Jury

Springfield. Ills.s June L-State's Attorney Burke is to confer with Governor Deneen tomorrow regarding the various charges of bribery that have been made concerning the forty sixth general assembly.
 The county prosecutor will give Governor Deneen an opportunity to tell what he knows about the doing of the general assembly and will in vite him to tell the grand jury what ever he wishes bearing on the inves- tigation
 This action was announced in the evening in response to the published declaration of Governor Deneen that he would be willing to go before either the Cook or Sangamon grand jury. In appearing before the grand jury the governor would waive the privilege of his office which eXempts him from a summons.
 During the day counsel for State Senator Broderick repeatedly denied rumors that the senator was contem- plating a confession.
 felTtStHldllNt n. d. DtChtliltNt CT 2 hitherto a witness before the Cook county grand jury. exclusively will be on the stand tomorrow to tell his story before the Sangamon county in- vestigators
 Beckemeyer. so far as known, has corroborated the confession of Rep resentative C. A White. The only witness to appear before the jurors today was A. B. Johnston of the Johnston- Hatcher company. the Springfield concern that obtained the contract for supplying new desks and chairs for the state house Johnson repeated his denial in the jury room and denounced Holstlaw as guilty of a falsehood
 He used the word liar freely and after declaring that Attorney Burke had had repeated conferences with one of his (Johnston's) business com petitors. he was ordered from the who angrily retorted. If you say that you are lying. too" Deputy Sheriff BOgardus escorted the furniture man from the jury chamber with little ceremony
 ''I was strongly tempted to strike him when he was talking" said MT. Burke, "and I would very much re- gret such thing to happen, so I or dered the man out of the room" No action was taken by the jury before the adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
TAKE CARE 0Y THE BOYS"
 SAID MR. HAVEMEYER
Speaking Shor@Iy Before His Death of
 His Arrested Employees.

New York, June That the late H. c. Havemeyer. former president of the American Sugar Refining com pany. gave directions two weeks be- fore his death in 1907 to take care of the boys" was part of the testimony today in the trial of three officials of the company charged with complicity in conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment of customs duties.
 Ernest w Gerbrach, refinery super intendent: James F. Bendernagel, for mer cashier of the company, and Charles P Heike. secretary treasurer Of the company. are the three on trial.
 Take care of those boys; get coun- se for them: see them through 1t, were the orders Gerbracht said he re- ceived from Havemeyer when he in formed him after the first arrest of the checkers that the men insisted on their innocence.
 Take care of the boys" Gerbracht later testified had extended to the paying of their wages from the day they left the company's service to the present time. The salary of Oliver Spitzer. pardoned by President TAt. Gerbracht said was paid to Mrs. Spit ger while her husband was in prison. and he believed she vas still getting it. SpitZer, when questioned for the prosecution. testified that his salary ceased when he was locked up. An at tempt to introduce character witnesses for Gerbracht and Heike brought an admission from the government that both men had enjoyed good reputa :
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
Clerk Chambers of Graham County Imposed Upon
 4r IN THE CASE 0F SESSION
He Wires That There Was Omitted From Copy of Record On Which Sisson Was Released the Most Essential Part of It

A serious scandal will undoubtedly result in the case of William H. Sisson who was released from the territorial penitentiary last week on a writ of habeas corpus, his attorney, John Hess. having filed what purported to be a. copy of the record of Sisson's trial in Graham county five years ago. the copy showing that no plea had been entered in behalf of Sisson.
 On this showing there was nothing for Judge Kent, to whom the applica- ton had been made. to do but direct the writ to issue. Before doing so he brought the matter to the attention of Attorney General Wright. who on the same showing decided not to oppose the writ.
 But a few days ago the attorney general was given reason to suspect that the copy of the record was not exact and he stated that he believed that the chief justice and himself had been imposed upon. His suspicion rested on the fact that another copy of the record submitted with an appli- cation to Governor Kibbey for the par don of SissOn several years ago. con- tained the words by SissOn, T plead not guilty" That copy was made. but not certified to. by Frank Dysart then clerk of the court at Solomonville. and who had been clerk at the time of the trial of Sisson.
 Further light was thrown on this strange affair by the following tele- gram 10 The Republican last night
 
 clerk of the court for Graham county, in reply to ansinquiry:
 My record shows that the copy of the Sisson record filed in the supreme court is verbatim, the same as the ori- ginal, except that there are omitted these words. The defendant replied. T plead not guilty The court and myself have been imposed upon by a licensed attorney. These facts I have related to Attorney General Wright and he has my permission to make them public if he desires"
 In an earlier letter on the subject the attorney general declared his in- tention of ferreting the matter to the bottom to the end that whoever was responsible for what he believed to be a miscarriage of justice might be pun- ished
 There has been much speculation as to what the effect would be upon Sis son if it should turn out that the chief justice and the attorney general has been deceived It was generally agreed that he could not be brought back to the penitentiary under any proceedings that have ever been had in his case. but it is stated that it might be worse for him than if his re- cent status of convict in the peniten- tiary could be restored.
 He was released from the peniten- tiary on the theory that he had never been tried; Ee had therefore never been in jeopardy, and therefore further there would be no reason why he might not be tried, so that if convict ed he would be subject to the same punishment imposed at the end of his trial five years ago. when he was sen fenced to the penitentiary for life. That sentence had been eOmmuted to a term of ten years. of which only one year remained when he was released.