davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
ENGLAND AND GERMAN.
The Latter Power SURPRISING Her Rival In
Many N OF Activity.

From Dolly Consular and Trade Reports.
The German population is growing at the
rate Of more than 10000 a year. whils
the British population is increasing by only
100000 yearly. The Government OF the
United Kingdom numbered 81, 400, 900 persons
in their islands in 1890 and %, zoo. 900 in 1905.
Germany's gain was much greater. the ad-
vance being from AZ, 900, 600 to 90, 600, OO0.
Yet. Notwithstanding this enormous Increase
In the number of people for whom work had
to be provided. German industry has ex-
banded at such a rate that laborers are scarce.
The vitality OF the German nation u shown
by the increased net surplus OF births over
deaths per thousand from III in 1900 to las
in 1904. whereas in England II was 1917 In 1890
and only IL in 1904.
The gross receipts OF the German railways,
which up to the twentieth century were
always well below those OF the British. have
now risen above them. The aggregate
shows s3s4 ass. 500 for the United Kingdom
and t3Oo $50. 500 for Germany in 1890. and
S545. O4s.OO for the United Kingdom and
S54o, $3.50 o for Germany in 1904. The pros
pertty OF the German railways is shown by
the fact that their profits rose from 20 per
cent, In 1890 to Q per cent. in 1904. whereas
for fifteen years the ordinary stock OF British
railways has steadily declined. the fall hav-
ing been from as in 1890 to SO in 1904, when
all allowance Is made for watered stock.
Between 1890 and 1904 5000 miles OF railway
England built only 1900 miles OF line.
In coal consumption German industry IN
fast o~vertakinR the British. The figures for
coal mined in the respective countries show
1874, 000. 900 tons for the United KINGDOM, and
sc. OO0. 900 for Germany In 1890, and 23s, O0O. 600
tons for the United Kingdom and rs. ooO,O 600
for Germany in 1905. These figures are still
more significant when 1t Is remembered thai
In England more coal is used by the mer-
camille marine and burned in houses than in
Germany.
In the manufacture OF iron whore FOR
century England held the primacy, Germany
has forged well ahead. England produced
In 1890 S.03i 600 tons. Germany Ass 600 tons.
In 1905 England produced 9.746. 900 tons.
Germany l0,o7s.O 900 tons. With steel ID IL
even worse To- Great Britain.
In wealth Germany has rapidly advanced,
as shown by the increased deposits in the
Prlssian savings banks, which rose from
sos. lO0.O 600 fifteen years ago to o. SIS. 2Oa .OOO
last year, against the advance in England
from. tS40,ls 500 10 1913. 500. OOO. Those paw
ing the Prussian income tax have risen from
3 per cent. OF the population IN 1890 10 Il per
cent; in 1908. showing 4,s3J.uJ people with
taxable incomes in Prussia alone. Another
sign Of Germany's growing wealth IL that the
new issues OF capital In the past seven wears
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Children OF Pitt street.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE Ms I wish some
Of the -phIlAnthrOpists" who are making Rome
howl about the "cOngestod tenement districts"
and their "uncleAn conditions" would take a trip
during the noon hour along Pitt street. from Grand
TO Cherry street. and Witness tho behavior and
appearance OF the thousands Of children attending
the public schools In that locality.
7 was born and attended school near the place
sixty years ago, and present conditions are 100 per
cent better: and I thank God and our American
public school system for Il.
l never saw such q clean. well dressed and well
behaved lot Of children. The country Is safe.
THn BRoNx October 30. VETERAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Hereditary Ira.cibIIitr.


from L0hdoH TFnfH.
Herbert Bismarck had none OF his fathers bright
wit m conversation, but had his oveTbearlng temper
and his mothers violent Feasibility. She had the
disposition OF the Frankish woman as eIenplined
In FTedcgonda. but held In check by modern ron
dItions. Bismarck In anger was as terrible as =
f~erocious msstir. She, far from restraining him.
kept on saying: Good dog: tss s 81. Go at him
Cor a. her; good dog: tss $ IS. or tantapount words.
The mastif that lay below the surface in Bismarck
grew more and more Infatuated, especially II ths
evening before he had eaten and drunk coptously.
With these parents, Herbert. Jane and Bill Bismarck
could not he expected TO have courteous manners.
Herbert. who was no stranger In Paris and whom
the fond father hoped one day to send there as
Ambassador. was bulky. sullen. and Of a complex
ion that revealed an angry state OF the blood. Gam
beta said OF him: HE reminds me OF a limb OF tbs
law hardened TO the work or laying on executions
In short, Of a low class balm UseorS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
IndIA's Growth and Population.

From DGRy Consular and Trade Reports.
The numbcrO Of persons TO the square mile In India
in 1901 uhe last census was a. 800. OF the total ~
ia. 81 .OSS who constituted the population at the
last census more than 1OO.O .oOc were HIndus. Ths
Christians number 2.s2s. cll. There was an amsE-
ing preponderAnce OF widows over wIdowers in that
country. OF Hindus there were 100000 widoweTs
and l0,OOO.OO0 widows and OF MohAmmedans there
were 100000 widOwers and $500. 900 widows. and
50 on with the other races. The taxation per head
in india has grown from rs cents In 1895 10 ~ cents
In 1905, and the debt has grown In that time from
tos5 100000 70 N.lSS.OoO0OO. The imports rose
from G2S.0OO.O0O In 1909 to nearly t120OOOOoo in
1905, while the exports In the same period increased
from eSoS 10 nearly SSls, 900 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
when the west Was Unknown.

FVOW EAAWdW . hoNAVtb.
Between the Missouri and the Pacihc,' said
4 Member Of Congress, save q strip Of culturabIe
prairie not above two or three hundred miles wide,
the region Il waste and sterile. no better than the
Desert OF Sahara and quite as dangerous to cross. e
The author OF these words was EDWARD Rates Of
Missouri. whom Horace Greeley long Afterward
doomed for the Presidency In the New YORK
Tribune and In the Chicago Republican convention
o. 1880. and who became Attorney General In
Lincoln's Cabinet.
This was In the session Of Congress Of Ia2p. As
late as tSIS McOunne OF South Carolina. In a speech
In the Senate which was applauded by many per-
cons In and out OF that chamber. declared that for
agricultural purposes, he would not give a pinch
of mum for the whole territory" west Of the Rocky
Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
what Socialists want.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr. In reply 10
Goodwin Smith In to days SUN I would say that
equality of opportunity Is The law OF nature. All
animals. except man. have an equal opportunity.
We want economic equality: that Is oil. We have
been despciled Of II for thousands OF years.
Au Socialists, at least In this country. are In favor
Of . peaceful revolution: they will not resort TO
force unless the rich nrst resort 10 10.
Capacity has nothing whatever 20 do with a mans
wealth. and the man who works the hardest gets the
least pay.
"Encetual resistance" OF . few hundred against
millions Of men Ia very funny.
IL Is very benevolent 10 give 9 Woodworking
man one 10 two dollars a day! JOHN CONWAY.
NEW YoRK. October co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Horseback Canvas, In Mississippi.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
One OF the representative cotton planters o'
the South is now engaged in a canvass OF his Stats
In the interest OF his candidacy for Governor OF Ms.
slssippi. He has zone back % the old time Demo
cratic custom In vogue In the days Of Thomas JET
ferson Rnd IL making a horseback canvas of 9 con
siderable part " Mississippi. during which he viii
ride his horse. ElectiOneereT, from the Tennessee
line TO the Gulf OF Mexico, passing through parts
Of twenty six counties The journey will be made
alone. and Is outlined 80 a. 90 enable him TO meet
the people. and especially the farmers, who i've
some distance from the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
what Reward for a Just Judge?

For twenty-eight years RUFUS B.
CowINd has sat on the bench Of the
Court of General Sessions. With dis
tinguished learning he has judged hui
namely, losing sight neither Of the
necessity of protecting society against
evildoers nor of the possibility of saving
the unfortunate and wayward from the
stigma of criminality. He has built for
himself an honorable fame. He las
merited and received the respect and
confidence of his fellow citizens.
How shall RUFUS B. COMING be re-
warded for his long and faithful service
to the public?
HEARST and MURPHY, the new political
partnership, would deprive him of his
Office and Dust him from the bench.
With them his experience, his record.
his faithful and intelligent performance
of difficult duties, count for nothing.
Whether to reward their followers, or,
in furtherance of their plans, to sweep
from the courts honesty and independ-
ence, they do not say, but for n reason
or the other they have decreed that
RUFUS B. CowING shall not be retained
in the courts to continue his practice Of
dealing out ever handed justice between
man and
This is the Murphy-Hearst decree.
Will New York accept and enforce il?
Shall an enlightened, trusted Judge be
repaid for wise and arduous service by
ignominious dismissal? Will New York
deprive itself of a valuable servant 10
further the schemes and ambitions of a
constituencies pair of selfish and reck-
less exploiters of the public?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

President PARSONS Of the Republican county
ommlttee and his lIeutenAnts In the local cam
paIgn are determined that the election and the
counting OF the ballots this year shall be absolutely
ialr--NepS from headquarters.
That is. the election will be conducted in
Manhattan and The Bronx just as elections
have been for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Second Crops This Year In Enr,.nd.


From the London Globe.
The continuance OF the summer weather I'm Sou,h
Lincolnshire Ia responsible for many freaks m ,hs
garden. A second crop OF plums has been rath.
cred at Skirbeck. and a second crop OF strawberrtr.
which attained the size of a walnut. npened 10 the
open ground al S"ineshead, New raspberry canes
have developed their foliage. and are also fr,,I,,n1
summer flowers. including roses. dGhIas. mas.
turtiums and marIEolds, continue 10 bloom In po.
ftsSInn NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

Next year, let us hope. the Democrats OF Massa
chusetts will be able 10 resume control OF their
organization and their senses. -HdHf0rd Times.
What do they want Of their senses? They
have the most senseless anil fit candidate
in the august person Of the Hon. Me MORAN.
The motto Of present politics is; The madden
tba U,arriar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

Leonard A. Glegerich.
John J. Brady.
Mitchell L. Granger.
NJ. waricy Platzek.
Peter A. Hcndrlck.
Charles I. Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
London Br.athInr place..

From SCrbHSr's Md0d.tns.
There age now 800 beautiful squares. lOs Council
parks and breathing places, /. royal parks and
100 borough gardens, London Is said 10 be the
greencst large city In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

Japan rewards It's soldiers and sailors well. The
EAzetted war honor list contains SIC. Aes names.
All soldiers and sailors on II receive money rewards
and 4S0 1873 get decorations also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
An Obscure Maker Of Best s.I,.r,..

FTOm London Truth.
One would think that a writer whose stories hAv.
reached the enormous sale ~ S.OoO. 900 copie. would
be known u everybody. yet the name Of Mr.. MAJ
oouid Is probabIy no' at all familiar to the mass
ordinary novel reading publie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

Mrs. KnIcksr-DOes your husband ny things
behind your back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Letter NJ lIrrna

Knickcr-Is the - In "zolf- silent,
BoCker-NO. on the contrary. there arc a great
many Of them sounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

Knicker--rhe Wond Is divided into two classes
BockeT-Yes; those who trace their descent 20
me conQueroT or drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Poor old ADLAI Ell

President ROOSEVELT need have no concern
about his place In history .-BurdiO NeTs.
No; besides, he may write the history
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

John W. COZ.
Samuel Seabury.
John Ford.
Charles W. Dayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
DIVORCE IN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

NEW YORK. October 30.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16

der two cents, while more than
5O,OOO,OO0 of people ride as one
cent passengers. He declares:
The effect on housing has been
the disappearance in ten years OF
10000 one-room tenements, a
corresponding increase in larger
tenements and diversion to
common parks and heaths of the
women and children, who by
traction alone, without injury or
loss to anyone, now secure, as an
everyday right, what, through
company ownership and dear
fares, was an occasional and fatigu-
ing privilege. "-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16

AND now the gang democrats
are complaining because Senator
Patterson has announced that his
papers will support a municipal
ownership ticket in Denver this
spring. They say that because
he did not wait and see what the
party would do he is double
dyed traitor. He has had ample
opportunity to observe that the
party in Denver is the absolute
property of the utility corpora
tions. He does not have to wait
till they have signed the certifi-
Gates to their own infamy. The
way in which the city government
has catered to the utility corpor-
ations is enough to make any
self-respecting democrat hunt
new bedfellows. IF Denver, that
ought to be the backbone of the
party in the state, does not re-
form itself and get in line with
advanced thought we will have
another side issue in this state
and it will be socialism. Demo
Gratis will not go to the republican
party to get relief, but if con-
vinced that the democracy cannot
correct existing evils they will
seek something that will. 1t is
not so long since populism swept
the state that the leaders should
forget what caused it.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16
Good Government Convention.

Through holding this issue over
one day to get the particulars of
the train wreck we are able to re-
port also the proceedings of the
convention Friday night.
AS will be observed by the
ticket printed at the head of this
editorial page, very careful Sc
lection of good business men has
been made. All have had more
or less experience with municipal
affairs in this place before with
the single exception of Philip
Eisenkramer, and it seemed to be
the unanimous opinion that he
was as we'll qualified a man as
there is on the ticket.
The liquor question is as here
tofore left to the people. They
will vote the town wet or dry and
all the members of the board will
carry out the expressed will OF
the people as is proper and right.
The convention also passed a
motion declaring it to be the
opinion of the convention that
the city should as soon as practi-
cable own all its own utilities. This
draws the line sharply on the
only issue of importance before
the people. Below we print the
resolutions relating to the saloon
question.
Prof. Hufty very ably presided
over the convention and b.
Miller acted as Secretary.
RESOLVED, That it is the opin-
ion of this convention that the
question of licensing the liquor
traffic in Paonia for the coming
year should be submitted to the
people. and that our candidates
should, in the event of their cleo
ton, be bound by the result of the
vote on such question.
RESOLVED, That we request the
city council to cause such pro-
posal to be printed on the ballot
provided for the voters at this
springs election.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16

THE attempt is being made to
cook up little sentiment against
Judge Stevens in this district, be-
cause several cases against crimi-
mails were dismissed at the late
term of court in Grand Junction.
The blame lies with the faulty
drawing of complaints. If we
had elected Porter Plumb two
years ago it is probable that we
would have less OF this sort of
thing. Judge Stevens is COM
peeled to take the law as he finds
ut, and if complaints are drawn
with holes as big as freight cars
in them you cannot blame the
trial judge for refusing to rec
sognize them, particularly when a
conviction secured under them,
would be reversed on error.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16

Holm BURNS, the first rePresen-
native of labor that has ever held
AN office in the British cabinet,
has written for the New York In
dependent an interesting article
relating to municipal ownership.
Mr.. Burns says: Cheap, popular,
publicly owned rapid transit is
the best way to dispose of the
ghettoes of poverty, the slums of
misery and the alsatias of vice. .
He declares that municipal owner
ship as tried in Great Britain is a
success; that in that system there
is no one to offer brIbes because
there is nothing to sell. that the
occupation of the thief has gone
because the receiver has dlsap-
neared. He says that it is an IN
.contestible fact that under munich
pal ownership in Great Britain
roads are better, the staff more
aoyal because more contented'
and the amazing cheapness OF
traction is proved by the fact
that the average fare of electric
car passengers in London is un-
The newspaper., 1906-03-16

well; acres alfalfa, 2H acres iona
than and Rome Beauty apples
years old. Price $500, $4,000 down,
balance on mortgage at per cent.
No. 1910 acres, 3A miles from
Cedaredge; 3h acres alfalfa; acres
orchard 3 years old; log house.
stable etc. Price 81 100.
No. 117-2OO acres, X mile from Ce-
daredge; red soil, extra water right;
8 room house, big stables, ETC., fenced
and cross fenced; 2 teams, some
stock horses; 3 wagons, 3 buggies, 3
mowers and all other tools; good
household furniture; acres orchard;
7 acres grain; 1870 acres alfalfa.
Price $4,000, one-third down, bal
ance to suit.
40 acres of the above, road on three
sides, 1915 per acre.
No. 1870 acres, miles from Ce-
daredge; part red. part black soil;
ample water supply; acres orchard;
2h acres Elbertas, 5 years old. Price
81, 900, one-half down.
No, 1920 acres, mile from Ce-
daredge; good water right, 5 room
house, stables, ETC.; 20 acres alfalfa;
], 800 Jonathan and Rome Beauty
apples; 1000 Winesap and Gano ap-
ples;4 acres Elberta peachs; orchard
mostly 5 years old. Price 100000,
one-half down. VIII divide the place.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16

In view of the fact that Senator
Patterson has frequently an
nounced that he will under no
circumstance be candidate for
recollection, we can see no reason
able ground for considering him
.exceot that the Denver Republi-
can, Denver Post and Lake City
Times would feel so bad about it.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16
Good Government Ticket

For Mayor,
CHARLES ZAUN.
For Trustees,
H. E. MAXVILLE,
w. r. CROOK,
PHILIP EISENKRAMER.
For City Clerk,
G. C. HAWKINS.
For City Treasurer,
WINNIFRED HAMMOND.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16
c. c. HAWKINS,
For Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.

+ All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and correctly prepared;
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-03-16

No. 120-120 acres, Missouri Flats,
Pilot Rock and Needle Rock bitches;
2 story log house; good cellar, stable
ETC., 81 acres in cultivation; 67 acres
alfalfa; small fruit. Price $4,000,
$500 down, balance 4 years.
No. 12l-46 acres, 2 miles from Ce-
daredge; bottom land, about 25 acres
cultivated, good water, springs for
house use, IA acres alfalfa. Price
$4,000.
800 acres OF land, mostly alfalfa,
adjoining Cedaredge and extending
two miles down Surface Creek, will
be sold in lots to suit, with perfect
water right. Price about 800 per
acre, depending on location and
amount taken.
Come In and let us show you our
complete list OF land-no charge for
showing land-our teams go to Ce-
daredge at least once week-but
we can arrange to go with you any
time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1906-11-10

Ahora que los candidates repub-
|'licanos tendran ofecinas de con-
dado durante los dos amos sigui-
entes, Sc les ola una gran apOrtuni-
dad para mostrar 4 la gente qui su
confianZa no ha Sido desechada. Ell
condado esta lejos de estar en- buen
estado financiero, v Sc puede 'hacer
mucho en- alludar recobrarlo ST.
endo que los ofciales den atencion
estricta los detalles de su ofcina
en- aumentar los ingresos del con-
aado y asegurar Ell dinero que Eper-
tenesa por justicio al condado. Nu-
sestros representatives en- la legisla-
'tura fueden Y creemos que haran
mucho. Los duenos de la mersed
de Mora deve hacerseles entender
que las tasaciOnes en- su terreno
.deve pagarse tanto como 'cuales-
quier otro dueno individual y debe
ser tasadapn'la misma proportion
que es asesadoA los itluehos de pc
sanailos taseGhoS
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1906-11-10
NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico
Oct. 2, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Jose /.
Ardareta, of Albert, Union Co., New
Mexico, has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final five year proof in
support of his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 1892 made Dec. 7, 1870, for
the sw Ia nwu.4 section 26, 81 ne IA
and Sc A NV IA section 2S, township
l8 n. range q and that said proof
will be made before w. Fl. Wilcox.
United States Court Commissioner at
;his Office in Roy, Mora County, New
Mexico on Nov. Is, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of the land, viz:
Jose I. Armijo, Jose Dario Blea,
Felipe Armijo, Jose Demecio Blea, all
of Albert, New Mexico.
Edward w. Fox,
!966 Register,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1906-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico
Oct. 2. 1906
Notice is hereby given that Santiago
Sanchez, of Gallegos, New Mexico,
has filed notice of his intention to
make final FIVE year proof in support
eof his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
NO. 3O79 made Aug. %, 1901. for the
Sc IA, Sc IA, section 4, ct ne IA and
NV IA ne IA section 8, township 10 NJ,
range 81 and that said proof will be
nnade before Manuel Martinez, United
States Court Commissioners at his
office in Gallegos, New Mexico, on
November l6, 1906.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of the land, viz.
Teles Gallegos, Donate Sanchez,
eCrisantos Morttoya, Doroteo Fosta,
Gallegos, New Mexico.
Edward w. Fox,
g.6.6 Register.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1906-11-10
AvIso

TodOs los padres y gusrdisnes de
nihos dentro del Dist-ito Escolar 80,
son por este notifcados que todos
los niiios entire las edades de 5y 20
amos deben ser mandados q la escuela
por & 10 menos tres meses del aio es-
collar, bajo pena del estatuto en- tales
.casos hecho v proveido.
El Cuerpo de Directories de Escuela,
Por A. s, Bushkevitz, Secretario