davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
IEGS TtIIONI>.
s.rsen RaIIerina HANGS Hue In ihr Nuch
OHrntlcd RrOnN

In N Van Nest village. where every ono
knows pvrrv mo ciss, Tho BronV Man
neTchor ~ Ia give - grand annual mas
UPGRADE and civic ball IN Saturday night
~ NsuTpr's aSIno on inIonp0rr road.
Tho arrangement committee. comuored
1T christopher FabeI president ~ tho
-"ciaty. George GilloGh. Erne-t MUCK aud
Charles Strohack "ho-" beautiful
picture 81 q Spanish dan-eu-e m tights
With ono leg black and the other green
from poster 20 advertise the hail m shop
windows But when ~ appeared q few
DAYS az" the hou-~~Ivss NJ Van Nest
COMPLAINED to their husbands that u wa-
-rhr~ckich
The h,ISi antl- did not hing. ~ the. wiy..-
rornpla,ued To- Father John CtIrIsy ~ the.
1huTch ~ our LADY - Solac~ Father
John demonstrated With the -osie'y and
President Fabel ordered the whole edition
brought to hts Office
Fabel got a lot II green crepe pap~r
and lace and did - little dre~-nna king
He supplied all the fifty dancers with
green rkirtS "a the ankle tore and lace
waists with high necks and had them re-
turned Ia the shop.
R,,t Yesterday Capt John McCauIsy
81 the Wertchs@trr police station saw those
green skirts -To-morrOw ~ Pat
ricL'- day hs said This will never
do ~ a roundSman was sent to notify
the -torekeeper- ~ the captains dts
plea-ure.
Fahs.l and again the edition vas called w
When tho dancerp r-appesred they werr
wearing red white and black skirts ~
honor " Germany Apparently every
one il satisfied ~ last unless he lie -"rrs
hitherto unheard ~ Spaniard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
WOw,> roo Hru, 10 ',REI
~S FtremeU abandoned Th~'r Ladder AMI
80, ~ nev ~ NHother Rant

Andrew Mitchell and ~ W." who
live on the Top foor II tho three story
furnished room house 80 - FIRST street
wsr" awakened by -rnuk. h1ta after
midnight this morning There "a FIRE
in the hallway Just ulItS'd.' thew dour
Mitchell called To- th" street and en-
alarm WAS sent m Nv q policeman N.
Ntchell- could not get rrIf - tho build
ing hecEu-. - IN" hane~ iu th" hsIlSpv
and there was NO fir" "-'sp"
When Truck arrived - foot ldddnr
waz pvt up and Firruau Mooney went ur
after Mr. Mitchell Sh.' wa- heavy ana
80 Wa Mooney and fh' iout"uar' fu
command called 10 Mooney not - ruma
down I man went ~ tho balcony ~
the. iirs' ,.-rapo on Tho ~ IoiuIuE building
and hslp~d Mooney got 'h.. woman foWu
that wav Mitchell crw" down o..
ladder
When the TIRE wa- Cnt tr'''ueu happen -
10 opsn a door IN the ground honr VA 10
small roOn with ~ window they saw o.
Tuan ~ q cot "" wp-s M and cursed
tho fir--,-r for thelT tr"uhl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
WEST NUTLEY VAMPS bet UP
90 IOg R>E THEV DRINk REIR.
BIT ~ DTDN'T COI VI
70 Was . 'arthsiay se'~brau"u sRd the
k~G Was Frsw Onr 81 the q ouHr,'u'eu
OuiN the Foreman and BiII. tire Ftrr
H0r~s. IN Ease ~ a SUna ar tIoO.

~ me rnemh~rS Of Hos company /.
think they ran sport with the Invil'B oo1e
m the sacred precincts 81 'hs Are house
and get away Nrh ~ they're mistaken
much saws Mayor John y Lux and the
fire commissioners Of West Nutl..v. y
~ Danny ~. Nria- .tct- - our friend
~ hls Capariiy ~ foreman ~ or r"uI-
pany and then douhle CROSSES 10 ~ his
c4pa'ity - Councilman -" want &" know
b y hat goes IN and why -ny the sixteen
sturdy m~'pI~rS oI Ho-e COMPANY =
and ther- Won ar" Whatever f.cu"p Won
favor ther~'s hsreup aIoot that has
stirred West Nu'l~v - 10 vitsis.
several m~'nb~r- 81 the hose companv
Rs,hersh 'oe"th"r ~ old Egil Sch-inIer'-
beverage dispen-ary ve-t"rdav afternoon
and discussed tho ~itua''on which was
! briefly 49, fo'ioWs
! On March . the COMPANY sas tour
years lid and tine valiant vamp- thOugnt
! " would - a Roosi ld~A ~ celebrate ~ IN.
hT" hons" Mat callahan. the only
Democrat,c councilman. provided some
funds. with part ~ which the company
bought a k"g 81 beer. The rules 90 the
Town Council expressly state thai M
intoHIcants shall ~ consumed IN 'hs fir.
/ nOurR. nut IN spite OI tnaf rtlfnOr mas
/ spread IL abroad that several members ~
1 the company tApped the keg 20 the extent
Of one and even two giaSse~ ~ beer and
then went gAiiIvanting about and carried
On something awful. IA the disnay ~ the
! respectable residents.
| The Fira Commissioners called a hearing
on Monday night and summoned the
firemen to appear before them m -~rret
sezsiOn The fr-tnsn -aId they would
io no such thing. bat sUuld explain IN
public. FOREMAN IN Nri~~. however
agrs-~d IN ~ IN the -e-rst SESSION. whore
upon ~ Was greeted With loud ~rie~ 81
-Snsak'- -TraitOTl- and other epithets
The company vas diphanded and every
member except Danny DE- Nr'~- lo-t his
Job.
N. Nrles ~ both foreman oG tho hose
COMPANY and a councilman ~ the town.
and the eTStw hile fire fighters aAy that a.
foreman no gave tb~m permission IN
have the h~eF az the 0elebVntion. hts;
that hs failed % appear ON that occasion
and now A. councilman he stsrnly frowns
upon their doings
Prank Zimmerman. one ~ the most
prominent II the diamiased sixteen, has
decided % hold q nesting this evening
and be and his cohorts aay that it u up
10 Dam De Vries % caass leading tbs.
double hfe and " come oait and smooth
over the dific'Ilty With che comminSion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
.liN \ORDr\ DOE>\I ,PPr,R.
the Wom~n In the s7s. WOO a,r Are let
e.e so rh~.r ueHsr

Warner VI Van Nordsr Wa n~' n oosIr'
when his ,-sss against Nav Williams ln+
R.s-,e Roberts was called N General
~~s- ono Yesterday and Judge Ro~slskv
d'-charErd the two women IN their own
re'ocnizanoe Thsv have bH~n IN the
FONTS since late IN January "harE~d
WITH rphhng Van Nordsn ~ s:s oon IN
Thousand dollar bills "srlv ma morning
~ Ihlrty third -tres'
Assistant Ir-trr~t Aft~-us- Wzs~~r
Vog-sl told the court th-' tr.aNr &C Gordon
BATTLE. rsar-onal counsel Tor Van Nord~n
had heard FROM NJ I.sbO'. ~ ~ Carlsbad
that tho banker - seriously 20 and IN
di-p~n-ably requires - l",-, - months
treatment
Magistrate Wshls wAo appea rod
for the women was not -st,ERad that
thev should 10 discharged 10 asked fnr
the dismissal ~ ths indictments AZ
AFFIDAVIT nv Rs-sls R0uef'- u.s. offered o.
the our winch Ssid M part = am con
WINGED that the -ole reason that no ,0rn-
plainant - not IN courr - hNcai-p be- n ~
not face tho trial NJ this indictmsnt against
me hecsure no know that I am INNOCENT
of the charges that he hs- made against
me
These women ought not ~ 30 sent nut
with the~s indictments hanging over
them said their lawyer. they are hshls
tosrrest by detectives at any time without
warrant
The police have no right - 80 that 70
said Judge Ros,l-kv
But they do ~ IusJ tho -srne an
sWered the former Ma gi-trats
Mr. Van NordeB - willing and an yiOtIs
tn prosecute these women sid Nr
Battle. and he will do 80 on h. return
He has pOsitiVsly identified thorn The
Court refused tn dismiss The md ctmsnt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
DE.,ON W0E ~ D@RSED.
ThlrtS-'~s SG Fsis Ts~ns'''cn Testify iS
ga. NI,.slute HSas~ty and Truth.

krnURN v. March 10 b. POutmAStsr
roIbngs Of CirotOn 20 day at the instance
81 re-Id-nt, oI Chenango county dis
,r,huted circular letters through the town
a. follows
To ~, Cin-,Hs ~ Gyo'oH.
n YOU will please answer the follow ing
uueztions IN writing over your own signature
Won will confer q great favor upon many
Who are n1ipus to knoW the truth.
Are you personally acqusin;ed with
Deacon Hiram a.. Hoe of your town
what I. your opinion 81 hts character
a. q man Of truth
Do YOU believe he could have h~en in
duced 70 make the sta tsment under oath
that he did a. Albany u u we're not true
what do the peOpis of GrotOn generally
think os hts character for veEa"tty?
are you Interested With the deacon IN
nu-ines-. politics or religion
Apvthing Won can add that would
.tr.., rthsn ~ break down the deacon's
,.-t,ruoby would help lot of ~ who would
t.e 20 know who lies, the deacon or the
other fellow Yours truly.
BVNJANIN VI. PEARiSE
OxyoEp. ChenangO County.
The rown unanimously testified 20 the
proi,ity 81 Mr.. Moe. saying IN part in a
latter signed by thirty-twO. including the
pD-tTnAster. village President. high school
py,nripaI. justice Of the peace. editors;
merchants. farmers and professional
We believe Hiram q. Moe a man q
al.-oIuts honesty and truth. who could
not ba induced 10 make a wrong repre-
-enta ton or tell q he for any consideration.
Thsrs A none Ia tina county who standa
bighSr IN the estimation Of neiGhbora ana
~ has tho absolute conmd@noe o. every
man. woman and child m tniS locAhty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
PhsIosSgDsVy ~ I.euI1,

With considerable misgving Judge
Mulaueen suspended sentence in General
Sessions yesterday in the CASE 81 William
= Rourch ~ 81 Fast if7th sfr~-t. who
pleaded guilty TO forgery ~ the -econd
You are a natural born crook. said
the Court. and unless ! am mistaken you
will be hack here
The Count vas moved TO be lsnlent BY
the Appearancs IN Rousch's behalf Of
msmbers 81 the Maritime Exchange and
OF Sc. Paul's Episcopal Church hOusch
Waa oncs q menber % the eEuhnnRa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Iuosne Made IDaVOrce.

Anton Iachtman. proprietor II q small
dry goods store az ii4 Avenue y. was
arrested last night on complaint Of hts
wife. whom he married a week ago IN the
CITY Hall She says he Put q pistol To her
bead and made her aiRn = check for es00
and alao Threatened her with a pistol and
Knocked her down because she would
not aiGn q paper rsleaaing him from he
uparriams 60 her and also from all obliRa-
eiona with regard % tho check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

Fdwin : Pssr-or. an oirloth manu-
ta,tur.r wbu-s f,lsc,. IT business wa- 81
- White street Manhattan. dl.'d -rI'id"r''
last night W ~" Iaf" dos Rs'auN We
1t =, Me~t fprtteth street
M C;oldwatsr ~ - Ms-t itptn
stree, was called nus could - nutNHC
Mr. Pea rson W. ~ wears I'D HIS h"ru'
Wa 1T ~ I..Sferi, place. Rrp"klvn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

XY/HILE this remarkable record was being made,
wv hundreds of work trains steam shoves, ETC.,
were busily engaged in making excavation for two
track levels and preparing for the erection of the
station. The work trains not included in the
figures given above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
magistrate Hsrr,. Take. Hold.

Pnur. Magistrate Moses !. Harris.
vh. v4- ro.~u'Iv appointed 10 succeed
H"urv turtorg after tho latter's cor
vi,t.r' IF accepting = hrihe. took his sect
Yesterday IN th" t,4tes avenue court
Tn'r" va- q blg display ~ Norsl tributes
the Pr - striking bong mammoth
rur-'.-hur frow the Twelfth Assembly
Dr-rvio' UarnocratIc Tub. ~ which Msgs
frH'S Ngrrts H. !. 'ravuhsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
cant Ice IIurt N, Fsn From Poa,

DV,H, March ~ Tapt George NJ Lee
u in. Say.rfh I'nr~d States Cavalry
Wa |#div i0rUr"d ON tuesday az Fort
T. ~ NW.ug . uUlo tournament. His
pony tHN with hrri tapt lee IN a am
sc NrE+dr.r { ,Duau Fffyhugh 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

Tbero Are 20 Ne A0.0OO Men IN lane On
the - PaeFtc11S Parade and Not q
sign % Bad weather NeaF-asme
% the Chu1es the Dands win pa,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

and do not let frivolous things
keep the children of your commu-
nifty from partaking of a lifetime
enjoyment that would probably
lead to happy and useful life. If
you have a musical problem bring
it to the Convention for discussion.
We are expecting good class
from every church in the organiza-
ton at next session and propose
to continue our start in class sing
ing. We want to swell our men,
bership in the number of church
es, as our Convention is yet small.
We wish also to formulate a plan
by which we can have a real Norm
al taught somewhere within the
bounds of the Convention next
summer by some competent in
structor.
Hoping that we win see num-
Der of bright, smiling faces at Oak
Grove, we bid you adieu until
then,
j. II Ugh SMITH,
d. g. FRANKLIN, Prest.,
Secreta ~.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
Big Creek Singing Convention.

Everyone interested in the Cos
pei singing of our grand old State,
the uplifting and unfurling of the
banner of Christ, and particularly
those within reach Of the Big
Greek Convention, we hope will
not let the next meeting pass with
out honoring us with your presence.
The Convention, although old, is
practically young, and surely
needs the aid of those who would
like to see the time when each
church can enjoy the very drip
pings of the gospel, sung by we'll
trained choir.
We boast of age, as the time
when we are supplied with music
for any occasion, but / am fearful
that should you enter the majority
of our churches on service day you
would be sadly disappointed. Lets
rally to the rescue of the pastors,
making our churches more invi-
ting by the spiritual songs which
we all can SO easily learn to sing.
Come to the Convention on No
vember 10TH and Goth, at Oak
Grove church, three miles west of
Bentley, and if you do not enjoy
yourself attribute it to your own
bad management The "plan of
how to create q new interest in
will be brought before
the Convention. and we feel sure
that everyone interested should
have q part. IT you have no class
at your home church, organize one
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

Many school children suffer fro % con-
stipati IN, which is often the cause OF
seeming stupidity at lesssns Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets are
an ideal medicine to give child. for
they ere milel and gentle in their effect.
and will cure even chronic constipation.
Sold by all d. ,alers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
Shall Women Vote?

If they did millions would vote Dr..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backashe or headache, consti-
patton, dispsllipg colds, imparting appe-
tito and tosing up the system. they're
unequaled. Easy, safe. sure. 25s at
all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

AS soon as : man gets religion he
begins to Drag about what hard
ened sinner he used to be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
USE SHOTGUN
IN MINE RIOT
Guardsmen Employed by Coal
Company Clash With Min
ers in Fatal Battle Lasting
Very Near a Half Hour.

n lTfSBU RIG, PA, May SIN riot
at the WesfmoreIaHd Coal COM
Pany's mine at Yukon. about thirty
miles from here, one man was killed
tonight, two others fatally hurt and
more than n score wounded.
A squad of thirty Euardsmen en-
ployed by the company cIashed with the
miners and reyOlverS and shotgun were
used freely for 70 minutes.
Paul Koenen, a miner about 35 years
and married, was shot through the
heart and instantly killed. An IN
known woman and child standing in
doorway received bullet wounds.
Three guardSmen have bullets in legs
OF arms and many miners have similar
wounds.
Accounts of the origin of the trouble
differ. one story being that a number
of men barricaded themselves in their
houses and from windows emptied shot
guns Into a crowd of strike breakers
As soon as the rioting began word
was sent to the garrison of state pO-
lice at Greensburg and within twenty
minutes a squad of mounted men was
on the scene, promptly OveraWing the
rioters. Half dozen doctors were also
sent from GreenSburg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
INSANE FARMER GOES
ON A WILD RAMPAGE
Shoots Two Men and Stands OFF
Denver Police, But Is Finally
Captured.

Denver. Colo, May S-Chester L.
Wood, 40 years old, a retired farmer,
recently adjudged insane in the county
court here, went on rampage today
when an ambulance was called to take
him to the insane asylum. After shoot
ing two men and being chased by a
posse into Jefferson county, he was
captured after being fatally wounded.
His two victims will recover.
Wood began at a. m. by chasing
away the ambulance driver and at
tendant with a revolver when they
drew up in front Of his home. He re-
volver and cartridge belt and
from the hand of Police Sergeant W. H.
Patterson. who, with detail. was sent
to capture him He then fled, shoot
ing and slightly wounding Reginald
Pals. is years old, who happened to be
in his way.
When the pursuit led into open cOun-
try, farmers Joined the chase with shot
guns. and after one of them. Edward
Newmaster, had fired and missed him,
Wood shot him in the eye. He finally
was run down near Arvada, jefferson
county, where one of the purSuers shot
him In the chest Wood then diSap-
peared. He was discovered hiding in
culvert and surrendered to Sergeant
Patterson. who crawled in after him.
He was taken to the county hospital.
It is thought he will recover
In the course Of the chase a tramp
in a haystack was mistaken for Wood
and one of his fingers was shot Off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
Demand Is Made that Com
mons and Lords Suspend
Bitter Struggle for Suprem-
acy for at Least One Year.
A NEW ERA is COMING
AT THE BRITISH COURT
Pomp and Circumstance of
Royalty Will Be Abated and
More AuStere Habits Will Be
Encouraged by New Rulers.
GREAT CHANGES IMPEND

7 ONDON, May S.--The tomb of
IL Edward VII will be beneath the
Albert Memorial chapel at Windsor,
where the body Of his eldest son, the
Duke of Clarence, has sepulchre.
The obsequies probably will be held
May 20. Before the funeral, it has
practically been decided, the body of
the king will lie in state in Westmin-
ster Abbey.
Before being taken to Westminster,
the body will lie in state in the throne
room at Buckingham palace.
King Edwards casket will be fash
toned cut of oak grown in the royal
forest at Windsor. It will first be
lowered to the vault beneath the
chapel floor of st. James chapel,
Windsor castle.
Afterward, when the permanent
tomb has been prepared, it will be
removed to Albert chapel.
Queen Alexandra and King George
conferred with various officers of the
state and household concerning the
funeral arrangements today, after
holding service In the royal chapel at
buckingham palace, which the late
king always attended when in resi-
dence there The date of the burial
though il may be May IS. the date on
which Theodore Roosevelt is scheduled
TO deliver the RomaneS lecture at OK
ford university
Give Way TO People
The members of the royal family, ii
IS believed, would prefer there be no
lying in state, but ii was represented
10 them that the wishes OF the people
were so strongly for this that they
were willinS TO waive their personal
inclinations.
King Edward still lies in the room
where he died, clad only In night
clothes, with his hands crossed on his
breast Alexandra visits the cham
worn and tired. King George and
Queen Mary spent most OF the day
with her After the chapel the family
gain looked upon the body for few
minutes.
An Impressive incident this afternoon
illustrated Queen Alexandra's desire
10 show consideration for British sub
jects Of every class General Booth
Army wished to show honor to Edward
by holding a service before the palace
and Alexandra gave permission. At 4
o'clock large band, wearing red jer-
seys and carrying silver instruments
and banners with scarfs OF crepe pushed
its way through the crowd to the pal
ace enclosure. The big iron gateways
were opened and the band formed a
circle under the windows.
Prayer for Dead Monarch.
First they knelt, while the leader
prayed, and then they sang Nearer
My God, TO Thee" "A bide With Me-
anC Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
Finally they marched out singing on
ward, Christian Soldiers" The blinds
were closely drawn, but the attendants
say that Queen Alexander left her
CONTINUED on Page TTOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
NEW ERA IN CRIMINAL
PENOLOCY COMMENCES
Supreme Court in Epoch-Making De-
cision Liberates Victim of Cruel
and Unusual Punishment.

Washington, Nav S.-Criminal law
yers throughout the country are agitat-
ed over the action of the supreme
court of the United States in inaugural
ing what is designated as a new era
in the punishment of criminals-that of
requiring punishment TO be proper
tionate to the offenSe.
The court last Monday, for the first
time in its history, set at liberty a
person convicted of an offeEse because
there had been inflicted upon him "a
cruel and unusual punishment"
Rights declared in words" said
Justice McKenna, might be lost in
reality"
The decision will apply to terrific
ries and the District of Columbia. The
court has determined that the eighth
amendment is not applicable to the
states, and hence the states will not
be compelled to follow the new prin-
ciples.
Most of the states, however. have
provisions in their constitution SINH
lar to the eighth amendment 4
flood of applications to release pris-
oners sent to the penitentiary by the
federal courts on the ground that the
punishment was not proportionate to
the offense, may result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

Large forces. which have gone to
Carriage from San Jose and other
points, are now engaged in the work
of rescue, and even today several liv-
ing persons were taken from under the
piles of stones and timbers where
dwellings once stood. The number of
sick and injured cannot be counted,
many of them having been removed to
adjoining towns and villages, and since
the disaster scores have died from their
injuries
DIR. Bocanegra. the Guatemalan rep
resentative of the Central American
court of justice, was demented when
removed from the ruins the day after
the earthquake. but he is now recover
ing. Physically he was slightly in
jured.
Paraiso, a village of 1000 people.
about is miles east of San Jose. also
suffered severely from the earth
shocks, reports reaching here indicat-
ing that nearly 100 persons were killed
Large assures that have opened up in
Carriage province have given additional
cause for alarm. Ten thousand per-
sons are homeless, and severe rains
and lack of lood and drinking water