davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
NOTED ROOF GARDEN
LOSES PATRONAGE
Once Popular Madison Square
Garden is Fast Losing Cast
With Old Clientels.

NEW YORK, July 26.-While the
rest Of the roof gardens about the
city vibrate nightly with the jingle
and rhythm Of merry music the
Madison square roof. upon which
Harry ThdW shot and killed Stanford
White three years ago this last June,
is ominously silent Ever since the
tragedy this roof, once regarded as
among the most delightful retreats in
the city on Il hot summer evening.
seems to have lost caste with the Old
clientele it commanded, discouraglng
she efforts Of amusement promoters
who formerly went to much expense
and trouble providing musical
sketches for it, The year following
ths murder OF White, when its de-
tails were still fresh in the publ G
memory. the roof did considerable
business
1t could not be said. however. that
il was the show that the crowd went
to see but the scenario Of one of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS
ARE ON DISPLAY
Experts Give Information on How
to Take, Develop and Prime
Pictures at Business College

Al exhibition of photographs which
win BE- Of interest to all lovers of art
and especially attractive to the local
camera heuls,' is to be seen this
afternoon ana evening in the assem-
bly, room of the business college. 1t
is the travelling collection of the East
man Kodak company VIII ch, under
the management Of II. l.. Small. with
-, W. Merrill ana II. r. Raymut'.
as ass slant. has been on tour fOr
many months. The idea of the tour is
an old one ana the Eastman people
have conducted one for the past five
years. So successful has it been that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
BUILDS TOWNS
WHOLESALE
Western Canada Will Turn Them
Out at the Rate of Three a
Week During Mex. Year.
AMERICANS MOVE NORTH
TO TRY NEW FIELDS
Nearly 10000 Crossed the Line
Last Year in Manitoba, Alberta
and British Columbia.

WINNIPEG, July 26.-Western
Canada is building towns on the
wholesale plan. The government ana
the big Unconstitutional railroads
working in harmony intend to lay out
and populate 220 new towns in the
next year and a half: an average or
three new towns will be placed on the
map of Canada every week during the
next IS months.
Along the new Grand Trunk Pa
citic. now building. will be placed over
$50 of these embryo cities: the Cana
dian Pacific will build IN new towns
along its roadbed whenever there are
more than 16 miles between existing
stations; the Canadian Northern has
entered the new town building
scheme. and will place 80 new towns
on the map as it drives its 3000-mile
extension through the unbroken Wild
erness of the great Canadian North
west.
Not Boom Towns.
These will not be boom towns plotted
and sold to spectators. Every one
of them will be built because there is
a demand for them, and the Canadian
government immigration bureau has
ing that demand among the farmers,
business men and mechanics there.
Agents are also busy in Europe. but
the largest portion of the population
of these new towns will be Americans.
Last year 59,S32 Americans left
their homes in the States They
brought with them S6O,OOO.OOO in
money and property, for it is not an
| m ole hnf hoe
is rather the farmer of moderate
means, who. dissatisfied with condi-
tons in the States, finds a virgin
county up here awaiting his pillow,
and few of them go back except upon
temporary visits.
Immigrants From U. S.
1t is estimated that in the last 10
years more than half billion dollars
has been brought over by the 5O0,-
600 immigrants from the States. Last
year, for the first time since 1903.
more Americans came over than Brit
ish. OF course the real reason that
| brings most of them over is the cheap
land. the homestead and its fertility.
But other reasons enter into con-
sideration, too, and they are cheap
! lumber. cheap clothing and the gem
/
better in the Dominion of Canada
| than in the United States. They
| have here also postal regulations. en-
aiding the farmer to do much of his
shopping by mail.
Plan to Populate.
| The government has mapped out a
scheme whereby it Will populate the
new towns as fast as the town sites
are laid out. First, the railroad will
erect a station; then an elevator will
! he built so that the farmers will be
assured of a local market for their
crops; then a school building will be
started. and while all these prepare
! lions are under way, the many mm-
grafton agents in the United States
will be booking" Americans for these
J towns and the surrounding farm land
| for, with the exception of few towns
| to be laid out in the mineral districts
all will be built in the middle of fer
| tile farm land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

WldoWer, sixty past. temperate,
no children, pleasant home, ten acres
of lana in fine locality, with r. F. d.
and telephones; some property, wishes
to correspond with some lady from
forty to sixty. Dark hair and eyes
preferred. Object matrimOny. Pho
tos exchanged first letter. Address.
BERT PARSONS,
L. F. d. ,. Box "a A.
Oregon city. ore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
Shot in Strike Riot.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 24-Durinr
Il riot at 'arbondale tonight between
Sulkehreakers and striking section
handS of the Delaware & Hudson
rallroad' on" man was shot. The men
at work were attacked by the strikers.
a majority of whom are Italians, and
luIiN zoo shots were exchanged, one
or them strikin" James Cicone, prob
ably injring him fatally
FIBRE" state police are under arrnst
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM.

This o'rr1n is opened to the
people to express their views,
so i)pg as no personalities are
entered into. The opinions ex-
pressed herein are not neces-
sarily those of the paper. Sig
natures will not be published
If requested not to do 50, but
must alv VS. accompany the ar
ticle as evidence of good faith.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

SIS. while the charge for the unlimit-
ed service will amount to $112.40. 1t
Is understood that second exchange
for the West End of London will
shortly be established.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
WEDNESDAY. JULY -, 1910.
The Stand-B

The Standby.
The members of the cabinet
Are scattered far and wide;
The president aboard his yacht
Is on the bounding tide.
But down at Oyster Bays a man
Who, all his tasks amid,
Is ION the job for all he's worth
A-holding down the lid.
Nixon Waterman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
TELEWRITER IS LATEST
TIME SAVING INVENTION
Attachment to Telephone Records on
Paper What Is Said and Does
Away With Listening.

LONDON. July 26.-The teleWriter
is to be put into regular use in Lon
don, for it is announced that tele-
writer exchange viii soon be opened
in the city of London. The telewriter
is an invention whereby messages
that are spoken down the telenhone
ara ..,.,f,torod ~, ,,ro,. a. A., 49,.
.nnl an in,.artton i,.hiaI, ,,.i,, o'l's'
t,inIv he of mo e,rootas+ ,.,l,,a - ~
h,sino.. ,,.,r1,l -, ,-u Wv
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

the decided majority vote cast fol
the Issuing OF $4,000 of bonds for
the high school building. The ele-
giant new passenger depot erected
oy the Southern Pacific railway and
the commodious express office build
ing are two structures significant of
the growth of business in the Grants
Pass district. The erection of mod
ern pressed brick and steel front
business blocks is another indication
OF the progressiveness of our city.
In the farming and fruit growing
sections we call to mind the won
derful changes in the general aspect,
new fences, barns and dwellings sur
rounded by vast acreages of newly
planted orchards and vineyards re-
place the old time rail fence with its
accompanying makeshift surround
ings.
The investment of capital is in
evidence as the cause of these
changed conditions and the labor of
the Commercial club in presenting
the opportunities for the safe ex-
pendlture of money in the farm lands
of Josephine county is another fac
tor which has materially assisted.
The growth of the Commercial
club and the extension Of its field
of usefulness is perhaps one of the
most noticeable signs of the desire
of the business men to further the
interests of the entire community.
I4e bank deposits and post office
receipts having increased by large
per cent indicates general prosperity
and development and as we con-
template the coming of the new year
We are urged with a desire to labor
increasingly for a continuance of the
progressive era.
In conclusion we wish to thank
the many citizens who have so earn
estly labored and given of their
means towards the common welfare
and also to the press for the valu-
able assistance accorded us in the
work of making known the various
phases of our commercial and indus
trial growth and development.
Grants Pass Commercial Club.
BY H. l.. Andrews,
Secretary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

portunity to secure timber under
forest service regulations. The one
fact that entries, such as timber and
stone, can not be made on mining
claims in national forests, has saved
claimants much expense in contest
ing and has led miners in some sec
tions to advocate inclusion of min
ing districts into national forests.
Mention was made of the delay
experienced by the Blue Ledge Cop
per company in securing patent to
its claim. The records show the
following facts in this regard:
On july 6, 1909, this office wrote
to the interior department that the
Blue Ledge Copper company had
made mineral entry for 26 mining
claims, but that no notification had
been given the forest service. 1t Is
the practice Of the interior depart
ment to require a report from the
forest service on all claims located
in national forests. Through an
oversight notice for application for
patent by the Blue Ledge company
had not been given the forest serv-
ice. This was in January, 1909, at
a time of the year when weather con-
dtions would not permit of an ex-
animation. The field examination
was made In the summer Of 1909.
However, as early as 1908, the Of
ficer in charge of the Crater national
forest learned that patent had been
applied for and In order to have the
examination made and report in
readiness when official notice was
given the forest service, he obtained
the services of Geologist Mcdonald,
OF the United States Geological sur
vey, to perform the work. This
work was not done at that time for
no other reason that that the local
manager of the company refused to
provide the supervisor with any in
formation on the location and des-
cription of the claim.
Very truly yours,
G. S. CHAPMAN,
District Forester.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
district FORESTER CHAPMAN replies
TO Arguments EXCLUDING GALICE

Yartment In accordance with rules
and regulations prescribed by that
department IL Is fact tnat no
lain situated within a national for
est shall be finally passed to patent
until report has been submitted TO
the general land office by the for
est service and the substantlated
facts I'm that report taken into con-
,ideration in determining whether
the law has been complied with.
Mineral lands within national for
ss,s can be prospected. located and
entered as freely as in any other part
of the public domain. The fact that
claims within national forests must
be examined and reported on before
patent issues should not be consider.
cd burdensome 10 claimants within
national forests The legitimate
miner should have nothing to fear
from such examination and report OF
his claim. but should, on the other
hand. welcome such action, since It
tends 10 prevent wildcat prospecting
and the operation Of those locating
IN bad faith. Mining claimants In
the national forests have many adj
yantaees not shared by those on the
outside. such as that Of trails and
roads better fire protection, and op-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENTS OF PAST
Year MOVE HARRY andrews tn
WRITE XMAS LETTER TO PUBLIC

AZ the season of the year when
the whole civilized world gathers
around the fireside, intent upon
making merry, our thoughts will
naturally turn to those things for
which We are thankful, and in our
scontentment we are apt to review
the past, seeking comfort from the
achieyements which we have gained
both as individuals as well as a
whole.
Here In Grants Pass we have much
TO look back upon with feelings of
satisfaction and pride. AS a COM
munity We have made rapid strides
IA the development of our city, not
only in matters pertaining to public
improvements, but also along lines
of education and social tolerance
With the coming of new blood into
eur midst the old petty iealousies
md factional strifes have been re-
duced to an infinitesimal, in fact,
Almost an unknown quantity. There
has been during the past year a
manifest desire of all our citizens
to pull together for the common
good and as a result we can at this
Joyous season Of the year look back
With pride at our accomplishments,
most noticeable being the unanimity
OF opinion existing between our city
council and the citizens committee
appointed to carry out the improve
nlent of our business streets. The
product of their labors has been the
cause of much favorable comment
from all parts of the state, and from
henceforth Grants Pass will be
known for its elegant paved streets
and up-to-date cluster lighting sys-
tenn.
The publishing of a daily news
paper with its own leased wire and
furnishing telegraphic news from all
parts of the world is much to be
proud of. There is nothing more i'm
portant for the development of a
section of the country than a daily
newspaper and Grants Pass now has
the distinction of being the smallest
town in the United States having
daily newspaper with a full leased
wire telegraphic service.
Another pleasant recollection Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

TO the Editor: An editorial ap-
peared in The Daily Rogue River
Courier on November 2l, advocating
the exclusion from the nationa. for
est boundary Of the Galice minir
district. Statements were made r.
this article which were not In slrlr.
accord with the facts pertaining to
the mining laws, especially as they
relate to the forest service
The criticism was made that many
claimants could not secure patent
Ia their claims without the expendi'
fure OF thousands Of dollars opening
~ each claim In the group and then
Ne at the mercy OF some 50 dag
eovernment expert who has the pow
er TO hold up the patent - THIS
statement causes the inference to be
drawn that the expenditures requlr'
ed by the mining laws are greater
within national forests. As a mat
ter of fact the requirements Of eN-
penditures are not changed one Nhl'
IN national forests. II is difficult
~ see how such charge can be
suhstantlated when II is well known
fact that the laws pertaining 10 tue
locating and patentng OF mining
claims we're passed by congress- ana
are administered BY the interior de-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
MANY CHICAGO PEOPLE PLANNING TO
join windy CITY COLONY IN VALLEY

Much of the enterprise which is
developing the Rogue river valley
comes from that enterprising burg,
Chicago. Many Chicago business men
have invested heavily in the valley
and considerable number Of them
have made their homes here.
E. T. Bolton. formerly of Chicago,
fiji letter to The Courier, states
that the people of that city showed
great interest in the Rogue river
valley exhibits at the land show and
that many of them are forming plans
to come here this winter and next
spring.
Following are some of the names
of Chicagoans in the valley: Mrs.
Potter Palmer, Frank f. Madden, W.
HI Sterling, Clinton Merrick, Bay
less French, Conro Fiero. Philip
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
Sharp and Brishtl

Two street urchins were arguing
about the high cost Of living or some
thing at Sixth and SAMSON streets,
and soon logic was exhausted and they
began to call names.
You're boneheadr one grlmy kid
Informed the other.
"G'wan. I'm so sharp me old man
tried to lick me the other day and cut
his hand. You're the lowbrow of the
party"
"Is that sof Well, IL you want to
know anything, I'm so bright my
mother calls me sun."-Philadelphia
Times.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Hammil Boudinot Connor, Wheldon
Biddle, Frank Hopkins, Donald
Clark, r. W. Northrup, General
Sooy Smith, Fred Pelouze, Frank d.
Frazier, Robert E. Belknap, William
Seautlin, Eugene B. Foster. II. w.
Darrow, Carol Mcmillan, Rudolph
Manning, Burgess & Darrow, Geo B.
Carpenter, Walter Frazer Brown,
Corning Kenly, Dudley G. Sons, Leon
ard Woodford, l.. Perkins, Marshall
Claih, c. H. Perrine, Thos. H. Mar
shall W. II. Knight, w. II. Foster,
Captain Frank spensley, Lieutenant
Rutishauser. Geo. w. Daniels, Victor
Ritter. Captain VIM. e. Swanson,
Major Robt. Y. Wallace. Chas Smith,
Ernest Jeffers, w. f. Kemp, John
Harvey Vincent J. Abbott, Walter F.
Adams, W. II. Washburn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
somethina Between Than,

What seems to be the trouble be-
tween you and the pretty Miss Spud.
long?"
"Er-yes; you mustn't say anything
about 1t, old chap. but every time I've
called at the house lately there's been
savage bulldog. Chicago Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Teacher-Why. Jennie. what's this
Why Is your hair cut OF Jennie
Mothers going to wear puffs. Puck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Stella-Mabel says she doesn't be-
lieye everything In the Bible. Bella
Well. you see, her own age Is in II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

The Largest Lighthouse.
The largest lighthouse is the one at
Cape Henry. Virginia, the structure
being 165 feet high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-06

Edward VII, like his mother, was
fond of children. Some years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-06

there was a feast in Whitechape1 pre-
pared by the lord mayor of London for
number of crippled children. The
future king, accompanied by his wife,
a number of princesses and Prince
Charles of Denmark, went to see the
spread. @
There was long program of talks
and recitations and musical numbers.
The king looked on in silence for a
time, seeing the eager, hungry faces of
the little cripples, and reading there
the impatient anticipation of the feast
to come. Still the talks and recitations
and music kept up.
Finally Edward lost patience. cut the
program" short with a few words
and then said to the little guests:
Now, then, children begin, Just
pitch in!'
And pitch in the little ones did, not
awaiting any second invitation, the
royal visitor showing his delight with
ent even entered into the spirit of the
occasion so heartily that he thought it
necessary to taste the gingerette which
was served to the children
st was a wry face the king made
said one of the spectators recalling the
event after the prince had assumed
the throne, 'but he insisted on being
one of the children for the time.'
He played with the royal children
just as heartily. Incidents were often
IOlO OF Gays at copenhagen When the
late emperor of Russia and the pres
emit king of England were staying at
the Danish court. These stories relat-
ed how the autocrat of all the Rus
sias and Edward played hide and seek
with the little Russian and Danish
princelings, jolly, large hearted, and
even trotting about on all tours to
amuse the children.
When Edward was travelling about
the country and at college he never
was allowed to assume his rank. The
close watch which was kept of his
movements, however, was not always
effective.
A certain landlord in q provincial
town, having heard that the prince
and his tutor were in the vicinity, pre-
pared an elaborate guest chamber in
anticipation of a possible call from
royalty. In the evening a man accom-
panied by a smartly dressed youth
room of honor.
An hour later two men with a
quietly dressed boy drove up and
sought q room.
ct am sorry" said the landlord. "but
my best rooms are filed. and I have
only room for two with a shake
down on the sofa for the young gen.
tleman."
This was taken. but the landlord
discovered to his chagrin in the morn
ing that he had given his finest room
to Master Jones and lodged the heir
apparent to the throne on a shake
down.
The tutor afterwards explained that
in allowing his charge to experience
the ordinary vicissitudes of travel he
was acting in accordance with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-06
HOT WORDS PASS
Attorney Brandeis Clashes With
the Opposing Lawyer
And With Ballinger Himself on
CrOss-EXaminatiOn.
MADISON MAKES PEACE
ByInterfering BetweenB slliger-
ents at Proper Time.
Committee Comes to the Relief
of the Secretary.

Washington, May 6.-Secretary Bal
hnger and Attorney Brandeis resumed
their duel of wits at the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigation today. Their first
encounter yesterday afternoon was SO
brief as scarcely to afford a test o.
strength.
Mr.. Ballinger read a number of let
ters exchanged between himself and
James r. Garfield and Henry NJ. Copp,
Washington lawyer. subsequent to
the last national election in reference to
prominence which had been given his
name in connection with the portfolio
of secretary of the interior. In his let
ter to Garfield he referred to the last
Jig friendship and confidence" ne had
for Mr.. Garfield and that he hoped
he would be continued as the head of
The interior department.. Garfeld's re-
Ply was equally friendly in tone and
began:
MY Dear Dick"
Mr.. Copps letter asked for a private
interview in Washington in which he
Wished to explain the cruel influence
which the Northern Pacific railroad
has in the Secretary's office at pres
cnt."
He wrote that 1.-THE Influence of the
Pacific railroads has been notorious
even under Democratic administra-
tons
Cross Examination.
Mr.. Brandeis then took the witness
In hand. He had proceeded only a short
time in his cross examination, when
another sharp clash occurred. The law
yer asked the witness why he had gone
tc Beverly to see the president after he
had prepared in writing all of the in
formation in the possession of his de-
partment bearing on the Cunningham
cases.
Mr.. Ballinger said he went to Beverly
because he had been invited by letter,
Vhereupon Mr.. Brandeis asked him to
point out the paragraph in the letter
containing the invitation. Mr.. BalIing-
er read paragraph.
Does that contain any invitation to
come to Beverly" demanded Mr.. Bran
deis.
Strictly speaking, no."
Then why did you go to Beverly?"
Because I wanted to-"
Mr.. DENLY (Rep) broke in impa-
tiently:
Il think this line of cross-examina
ton is extraneous,' he said, land 1 OBJ
5ect to Mr.. Brandeis' further wasting