davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
TPAHSPACIFIc MAIL

Destination and steamer Close IN New York.
Raga MaTu -. :. $50 m
Tshitl iSland- New Zealand
and Australia except WesU tyia san
lscol-Marjposh Apr 10. $50 m
Gar @i rrantsc5,-chro Maru .'.... Apr $50 p
dr.s.ei only, tvia Tqcoaa Apr IS $50
china and Philippine Isl
Vancouver and Victoria. 3 c.
Empress ~ india Apr is, $40 m
Australia Vest New zealand
Islands aud New caledonia tvta
Vancouver and Victoria Ci-AoanRi. Apr IS ESQ m
FranciscoJ-. Alameda. Apr 10. 6t3n m
''PaN PPass Man ''" +'.' -. Apr - $50 m
sg1 ' T-ra1iaroir! i' % = T.-anspSri Apr 30 $40
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
II 4muSementS.

METROPOLITAN oFhS4 55s 4s!:SaaS5s3s %SSS- f53s
GRAND OPERA SEASON 190S-19o9
LAST WEEK OF THE SEAsON:
SPECIAI. PERFORMANCES OUTSIDE OF
REGULAR ~ BSCRIPTIOS. SEATS FOR
ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE now On
TO- SiGmT at $50 o'clock DER RING DEs
NIBELU NGEN. DAS RHEINGOLD. Mines kas-
zenberE; NM Burran. Joern. sooner Goritz Reiss'
MuehImann. Blass. Waterous. Conductor. Hertz
TIES. EVG.. April. 6. at 80 o'clock = DIX
RING DIES NIBELUNGEN. DIE WALkUERE
Antilles. Sooner. HincsIey- Conductor. Hertz
WED. EYG.. April. J. at o'cOck-SpectaI Per
4 fbrmancc at Regular Prces-AIDA. Mines I~s-
tim. Gay. Sparkes. NM Caruso Amato. Didur
THURS EVG. APRIL 3. az .: 30 o,clock-.DEh
RING DIES NIBELUNGEN. slEGFRIED MINES
Gadsk. Homer sparkes NM. Burrian. SOONER
ReIss. GorItz Blass. Conductor. Hertz
GRAND sACRED C0SCERTHvERDI's REQUIEM
MASS. Soloists: MINES Destlnn. Homer, MN
from MEFISTOFELE. soToist. NJ. Didur. Double
Orchestra and chorus. Conductor. Toscanini
SAT-. AFTERNOON. APRIL 30 at O'clock
Special Performance a. Regular Prices-MADAMA
BU UTTERFLY. Mines Farrar FoTnia' NM tirasSi
Scott Hada Conductor. Toscanini- -
SAT. ENG.. APRIL 10. az 80 - ock-DER KiSG
Mines Gadskl. Homer. Fornia, SpaTkcs- Wakefield
NM Burriau. Hinckley. Muchlmann. Gorttz Con
ductor. Hertz
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TO- NIGHT At S-lA BOHEME. Mines. FarTaT.
Mattfeld: MN. Bonci. Amato. Didur. RossL Con
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Apr IS & - p N
APR 10. 6 20 p m
Apr 90. 6 10 ? m
Apr 20 10 ? IN
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 Sunset 8:2s Moon sets --- Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
A H-Saudv Hook Gov Island i:JI Hell Gaze =
p M-Sandy 40 Gov Island A"i hen 'a'e w.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
Miscellaneous
4 Real Estate
Opportunities
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE OF STOCkHOlDERS'
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that
meeting of the stockholders of the
Allan Haynes Publishing Co., a
corporation, has been called and
will be held at room TAP Peyton
block, in the city of Spokane, state
OF Washington, on the 18th day of
January 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The object of the meeting is to
vote upon the proposition to in
crease the capital stock of the said
corporation from thirty thousand
dollars ($30,OOOO to six hundred
thousand dollars $500, 000), d.
vided into sixty thousand shares
(60,000) of the par value of ten dol
lars $50 each, of which ten
thousand shares 100000 of the par
value of ten dollars ($10) each
shall be preferred stock and fifty
thousand (50,000) shares of the
par value of ten dollars $50 each
shall be common stock, in accord
ance with the provisions of the
articles of incorporation of the
company.
Dated at Spokane, Washington,
November 2, 1909.
ALLAN HAYNES,
X. C. WILSON,
f. b. GREGG, =
A majority of the trustees of
the Allan Haynes Publishing
Company, corporation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

kenWood Christian church, White
avenue and Cincinnati street, Rev.
w. S. Lennon, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Preaching at
IL a. III. by the pastor on The Mis-
sion of the c. w. b. M In the
evening the sermon topic Will be,
Scar city of Fast Young Men"
First English Lutheran church,
Fourth and Monroe, Rev. G. F.
Pauschert, pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at II a. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at 1880 p. m.
Union Park Methodist church.
corner Third avenue and Nelson
street. r. F. Hanske will fill the
pulpit at 1890 a. M, taking for his
subject Out From the Heart In
the evening at 1880, f. A. Forbes,
general secretary of the Y. M. c. A,
will give chalk talk
Mantle Presbyterian church,
Twenty-ninth and Latawah. At II
a. m. Rev. z. w. Commerford will
preach. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Bethany Presbyterian church,
Third and Fyera, in Rossvale addi-
tiOn. Sunday school at 2:30,
preaching at $3.50 by the Rev. Rob
ert Asa Smith, pastor of the Bethel
Presbyterian church.
Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. /.
Murray, pastor. The topic of the
sermon at II a. m. will be THE
Story of God S Mighty Acts. =
Preaching at 1880 On Little Sins.
Sunday school at 1915 noon; young
peoples meeting at $50. Public
installation services for the new
pastor, Rev. Murray, VIII be held
December 10. All are invited to at
tend these services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner of Fourth and Post. Services
at II a. m. and p. m. Subject of
the lesson sermon, God the Pre-
server of Man. John M. Hender-
son, First Reader.
The Reorganized Church of Lat
ter Day Saints will hold their semi
annual conference of the Spokane
district. commencing Saturday, De-
NNlIibSI II, at ~ IL. H., III lllpII
church at the corner of Third ave
nue. and Smith street, Union Park.
The general minister in charge will
be present, with missionaries and
other ministers from the district.
This is not the polygamist branch
of the church, but the anti-polyg-
amist and original church in success
sion from 1880, with Headquarters
at Lamont, Iowa. We cordially in
vite the public to all of our meet
ings. You will be made welcome :;
come and see. Elder A. V. Closson,
President of the District
Golden Rule Spiritualist society
at Bouley's hall, S10R Riverside
Conference meeting at 2:30 p. m
AT s p. m. Rev lisa Kaynor of San
Diego. Cal, will speak, subject.
Spiritual Gifts" followed by
psycrometic readings and mes
sages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

assessment to meet some pressing
obligations and arrange for devel.
opment.
Idaho S. & r. has been one of
me most active issues this week
President Anderson is now in St
Paul arranging for final details for
the operation of the smelter.
Brokers expect traders mar
ket until after the holidays. with
fluctuations of a minor character.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
THE DAY in THE MARKETS

Some important developments at
he Reindeer were reported from
Wallace today and the stock re
Eponded fractionally. There seems
to be some difficulty between
President Rowlands of the Nabob
and several of the directors. A
statement recently sent out by Di.
rectors Ross, Price and. Gay mildly
critics President Rowlaads and
asks the stockholders to vote an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
EASTERN MARKETS
Furnished by Walter J. Nichols
& Coz
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicapo Grain M,rLa+

CHICAGO, Dec, 11.-Wheat-
Close: December, $1.093s; May,
$109; July, $3.50.
Corn-Close: December, G05sc;
May, 64Ac; July, 6412c.
Oats-Close: December, 1880;
May, 445sc; July, 1890.
Pork-Close: January, S21.S0,
May. S21.40.
Lard-Close: January, $12.S5;
May, S11.90.
Rits-Close: January, $11.S7;
May, $11.20.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11.-Close.
Wheat unchanged to Is higher;
corn, Il to a higher; May wheat,
7-7H; December corn, Sc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

FOR RENT-5-ROOM MODERN
house; hot water heat; best Of
plumbing; polished floors, full
basement PhOna Max 20aA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

LODGING HOUSE SNAPS.
$450--Nine rooms. close in.
=, $55O--15 rooms, light housekecp.
ing.
5000 rooms, downtown;
terms.
$lSO0-11 housekeeping suites:
terms.
$2000-16 rooms, Riverside;
terms.
$2400-25 rooms, furnace heat;
terms. u.s.
$2700-30 rooms, close in; tehr
$3O0O-52 rooms. steam heat;
terms.
$4200-34 rooms, strictly mod.
ern: terms.
$4,000 rooms, modern, River.
side; terms.
FORD, THE REAL ESTATE MAN,
331 Peyton Bldg. Phone M. 1888.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

Three room house, corner Washing
ton and Cataldo; Sc. A cook and
heater for IS.
$15,500 for a bargain on the south
side; 20 room modern brick
house; lot 50x142; income $3.50 per
month. Main 1916.
10 room new apartment house: n
money maker; $1O,5OO, and $4,000
will handle 1t. You can deal with
owner. Don't miss thi. Main 1916.
Deal with owner; $13,5OOO buys
one of the best income pieces OF
property in the city; is a corner,
15Ox152, four modern houses on 1t:
swell apartment site; $4,000 will
handle it If taken at one3. Phono
1916.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
THE REAL SIZE OF CITIES

An interesting discussion of what we
may call the real size of cities as con-
tIasted with their nominal size appears
in the latest number of The Bulletin OF
the American Geographical Society"
from the pen of Professor jefferson. Of
The Michigan State Normal College The
nominal size of a city is determined by
its population within It's actual political
boundaries. regardless of the density or
lack of density in parts of that area, and
also of the contiguity of other densely
populated areas outside of those limits
The real size is determined by the popu-
lation within anthropographic boundaries
excluding sparsely settled regions within
the political boundaries and including
densely settled areas just outside. Thus
authrOpograpbic New York omits-or
would according TO the census of 1900
all of Richmond and much of Brooklyn,
Queens and The Bronx, and would in
clude Jersey City, HobOken and Newark
The rule followed in these cOmputa-
tionS is To include within the anthropo-
elaphic city all contiguous areas having
everywhere ten thousand or more inhab-
itdIts to the square mile. OF course, this
causes III most cases a great divergence
iron political boundaries, and generally
from the census figures within those
boundaries: the anthrOpOgraphic city in
some cases being larger and in some
smaller than the political Thus in 1900
Tie population of political New York was
3.437.202 while of anthropographic New
York ii was 3,G36,000. The correspond
in@ figures for Chicago were -,69S.575
ana l. 1.JO0Do0: of Philadelphia, .293. .G97
and 1.1f20Oo: of Boston, 5G0,S93 and
GSl 900 and of 81. Louis. 57j,23S and
D7JOG0-BOston thus anthropOgraphicall
changing places with ST. Louis and rank
iug as our fourth city. while the others
retain their relative rank
This system of reckoning the size of
cities. not as political divisions but as
c,'rlreS of population. Strikingly sets forth
The rapid growth of New York above
other large American cities Thus Pro
fCSSor jefferson calculates that in 1905
the anthropographic population of New
York WAS nc less than 4. .232 900 while
that Of Chicago had risen to only los
oo, that OF Philadelphia to 1,273.GoU.
that Of Boston To 10000. while that Of
=: Louis actually decreased to 554 900.
l. may be added that the anthropograplic
population Of London in 1865 was 5.JS1.-
WU. and that its increase is little more
than half as rapid as New York's. 50
that if the present rates are maintained
New York Will equal London in about
twenty years The other large cities of
Europe are already hopelessly distanced
rs New York, Paris being nearly 1.1OO.-
600 and Berlin more than 10000 be,
Lind this city, aud both of them rapidly
falling still further behind From all
points of view save the political this
seems 10 be the logical method of reckon
Ing the size of cities.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
THE GAYNOR OF LAST WEEK.

IHE O1l NOR OF LAST NEEh.
Our esteemed neighbor, THE New York
World is Of the opinion that Judge Gay
ror last week succeeded in his purpose Of
lifting his campaign up and making it
educational ard respectable" His later
speeches" ii remarks. "have been higher
lin tone and sounder in substance. Those
"temperamental defects which The
World has often had occasion to lament
'have not been wholly obscured by any
means; but the judge has talked more
"soberly. more coherently and more effec-
lively than in the previous two weeks"
This may be true, though our impression
i; To the contrary, but at any rate his ut
tCrances last week were further from So
briefly and coherency than any ever be-
tcre heard from candidate for an i'm
portant office.
II was last week that the Judge. being
asked by The World' to contribute to
IFS columns regarding the campaign.
made his strange statement that the de-
fection OF Hearst was such q marvel of
moral obliquity'' that every one in the
city must hold 1t as a live coal in his
bead" Further, he declared Hearst 10
he filled up into the weasand, yes, into
the goozle with promises Himself
during the week he compared to "a little
stream"
Again, he exhibited that extraordinary
egotiSm which has been the marked feat
TIRE of his campaign by his declaration n
few days ago that if the people wanted
: his services rbnr ulUSt also elect his
/ sociateS. Opposition TO him In the Board
/ of Estimate and Apportionment, he con-
/ fesSed would fret him to death'-cer
/ tairly singular and significant admis-
/ Son of weakness. And opposition during
/ the campaign has "fretted him. not to
| death, indeed, but into an abnormal state
! of mind, which he has exhibited again
and again. He showed il in his ruffianly
! reply last week to Mr.. r. Fulton Cut
ting and in the childish petulance with
which he changed the name of an op-
ponent from Kerr TO Cur"
Even his fretfulness The World
urges as a reason for his election, striving
TO make the best of Il very bad cause.
His faults, says The World" "empha-
size his indenendence Ger
'Tainly, if Murphy can control Judge
"Gaynor after election, he can do what
no one else has been able 10 accom-
"pIish during the campaign" Certainly
no one has controlled Gaynor during the
/ campaign. least of all himself, his own
| plea in eXtenuatiOn of his behavior being
that ii was "involuntary." Lack of self
/ control. however, even though il may i'm
! ply impossibility of control by others, is
( not a recommendation for office.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

The cultivated lands OF Vermont are
more productive than those of ILLINOIS
because their cultivation is more thor
orc,h md intense. Douglas Jerrold SAID
tbot in Australia the soil was so fertiie
that If you tickled 1t with n noe it
launched with harvest, and that hignc
Of fancy may be flguratively true con-
corning some virgin soils; but such con-
ditions do not endure. The richest virgin
soil IS not so productive as the caretuliy
+ilIod and fertilized soil Of old settieo
nIoces and few seasons CULTIVATION
s,t1ices 70 exhaust It if its richness is
not replenished'
That IS why, as Mr.. Hill reminds us,
thousands of men are deserting our great
1T, s+ates of the Northwest for the
,,over soil of Canada. They have ex-
hausted the virgin soil upon which they
sottIed n few years ago, and now, instead
of renlenshing its fertility beyond what
:. NOS in its virgin estate, they seek
.4ho, ,,ircn soils elsewhere 1t is short
sigbted and prOfligate process, against
which if Is well for so authoritative a
rnica as Mr.. Hills to utter protest and
:, ,,,orninr. 1t is a splendid thing to re-
claim by irrigation or otherwise lands
,,.bicb we found deserts; but it would
ho still wiser thing to prevent the de-
,o.;orotion of lands which we found fer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

But now there has been reVoiutlon'
one Shah has been deposed and announcer
has been seated and a representative
constitutional government mas oee"
established. and yet there has Deeh "'
war, and the former menace Oh wa
seems now TO have passed away. Again.
in Morocco. matters which were once re-
garded as susceptible of settlement Only
through war have been peaceIuii! d,
ranged. and the outlook Is now distlhcts
unwarlille.
The suggestive feature OF all this 10
that these things have been accom-
plished during the very time OF Tue
worlds greatest military preparauon''
While the governments have beeh pre-
pairing for possible war they nave peeh
as earnestly making for actuai peao0'
While they have recruited vast armies
and have constructed enormous naVles
they have disposed of the giaNe''
grounds of dispute in an amicable lhah-
ner through diplomacy, ana thus nav
left scarcely any apparent cause ioi
war There is not now perceptipie i"
single adequate or serious cause I've
war between any two European powers
or a single international problem IN Eu-
rope the solution of which seems 10
threaten a breach of the peace.
1t would he interesting to determine
II we could the precise relationship be
tween potential warfare and actt'iI
peacemaking. We may not be abie W
say that these exceedingly serious queN
tions of controversy and antagonist
among the nations have been peacelu'l!
settled because of the warlike prepara'
tiOnS, but at least they have been $t-
tied in spite of them. And 1t would pe
impossible to make n discriminating
survey of the recent tendencies of the
world and of its present condition with
out recognizing that a substantial gam
has been made for peace among the ma
tons. 1t is an armed peace, but IL IS
peace
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
~ ACE OF AIMED PEACE

\ recent speech by Sir Edward Grey,
the British Minister for Foreign Affairs,
is TO be commended TO the careful con-
sideration OF those who regard the ten
dencies Of the present age as too greatly
warlike. Contrasting the state of Europe
to-day with that of q few years ago,
the speaker pointed out that peace was
now much more assured than it had
formerly been and that several severe
crises which had been regarded as Ger
tain TO cause war had been peacefully
passed.
one Of these crises was in the Bal
kans. where, a few years ago, war
probably involving most OF Europe
WAS generally regarded as sooner or
later inevitable Though there has been a
greater readjustment of affairs ID that
region than the world has seen before in
q single episode for many genera tons.
vet there has been no war and the
danger Of war has now all but van
iShed. 4 problem which it was supposed
could he solved only by war has been
brought 10 peaceful solution. Very
much The same is to be said of Persia,
country which was for years regarded
as a practically unavoidable cause of
war between Russia and Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
Il D17tSenlentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S:15-The Return OF
ALHAMRRA-e-s-va
ASTOR-s:Ia-The Man from Home.
BEI.ASCO-s:I5--Is Matrimony FeiureE
BIJoU-s s:l5-Idols
BROADwAY-s:I5-T'e Midnight sons
:I5-The Girl and the Wizard.
COZ -2-S-NaudeNille
-coMEDY-s: :l5-The Melting Pot.
CRITERION-s:i5-Isra
. DAILY Y'S-S:15-The White Sister.
EDEN MCSEE-The World IN Wax
E-e:I5-Inccnstant George
GAIETY-S: :l5-The Fortune Hunter.
GARRTCK-s s:55-The Harvest Noons
HACKETT-s :II,-SUch Little Queen.
HaMMERSTE,IN'S-2 t5-S Ia s3udevills.
herald Sof-ARE-s s:I5-The Chocolate'sol-
dicr
HIPpODRoME-2-S- Trim to Iasan: In
side the Earth. the Ballet Of Jewels
HUDSON .co-The Builder Of Bridges.
IRVING PLACE-S.l5-Der ArInc Jonathan.
hNlCK Err ROCh X ER-S-The Dollar Princess
IrBERTN-S:15 -Sprinetime
I.NCET- Ms :l5-ArSene Lupin.
IHRIC-s .I5-Herod.
MAJESTIC-s:13-M LODE Of Koal.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOU OUSE-S-Herodiade.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE -S:5o-Tho
Passing Of tho Third Floor Back
NEW AMSTERDAM-s r5-The silver Star.
NEW YoRK-S t3-The Man Who Owns
Broadway.
SAVOY s:I3-The Awakening Of Helena
sTCYVEsANT-S:l3 S:l3-The Easiest wav
wALIACK'S s:I5-Thc Fourth Estate.
WEBER :i5-The Climax
WEST
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
an TNroLrNTlRY SUGGESTION.

Good breeding ought 10 be an inSur-
snce policy against unfortunate breaks,
but such are the limitations of human
nature that the willing spirit now and
then Yields unwittiugly 10 the weakness
OF the flesh. Even the great and would
he great can claim no exemption from
rule which applies 10 all humanity. We
can therefore understand. perhaps how
n man III the heat of Il political cam
pa ign might by mere rell"E action. in
signing q letter, pass his pen through
the name of the individual 10 whom it
WAS addressed and write in a word
which in earlier times would have meant
fight.
The incident might not be - i'm
portant were il not for the possibilities
IL brings UP. Suppose Ian whose un-
conscious self leads him 10 scratch ont
the correct name in a letter and sHbSti-
tate an insulting epith.t were elected 10
some high office, like Mayor, ana some
measure should come up for his APP
proval which held within itself much
danger 10 the public that this official had
been elected 10 serye-sgch bills have
been known 10 come before executive
officers-and while thinking of golf balls
or some other important matter he
should unconsciously approve the meas
uree In such an event, of course, it
would be rank injustice 70 hold him re
snof,sible for the act, as be did not per
form il wilfully, but the effect upon the
citv would not be altered By this in"i-
dental fact, any more than the fate OF
the passengers on an express train would
n. less disastrous because the engineer
who ran his train through switch
showing the red light thought tie signal
showed green.
II could hardly be assumed ihai any
noIitical party would nominate for high
s.f,,ce a man likely 10 be so governed 10y
y sub-conscious mind, for he might. in
the heat of campaign. be guilty of indis-
.reet utferanoes which would prejudice
his chances. He migbl, for instance.
s,eak soIemnly and seriousit about
standing on his head and holding coal
.,r fire therein. OF course, = e'Se such
an acrobatic salanander were nominated
fs.r office tie only thing 10 do ID Uder
&c save him from himself through ais
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
URGES MORE sUBWAYs At ONCE,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While the three candidates for
Mayor are all promising new subways. did
1: ever occur to the public that there IS
now a proposition before the Public Ser
vice Commission having as its object the
completion of the present subway system
by building an extension up the East Side
and into The Bronx. and down the West
Side TO the Battery. with another new line
into Brooklyn? II private capital pur
poses to do this, why not let IL do it-and
do 1t now?
The proposal Is before the Public Ser
vice Commission. Let's demand that they
get busy. for It will not interfere with the
commissions own plans. but will be an
everlasting benefit TO every traveller In
New York. / for one am for more work
and less talk HUGH y. KENDRICK.
New York Oct. g. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
TWO DANGEROUS AsPIRANTs.

Tc the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS the mayoralty campaign draws
to a close. the true character of each can
didate stands self-revealed. Their recent
utterances prove that We have before US as
contestants two dangerous men. Whatever
may be said of them by their most enthusi-
astic supporters. they are temperamentaily
totally unfit for the Office of Mayor The
election OF either would be a civic calamity.
With the assistance of the thoughtful
vote. the proper man can be elected Mr.
Barnard is absolutely safe. The situation
makes it imperative that he be elected.
Review the characters of the three candi-
dates and 1 believe there can be but one
conclusion. JOHN HARSEN RHOADES.
New York, Oct. so, 1909.