davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
RAILROAD
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
THROUGH TRAINS
PENNSYLVANIA STATION


BEGINNING tomorrow. November 81 through trains
will leave the new Pennsylvania Station 7h Avenue and
SD Street, follows:
TO THE WEST
s04AM CHICAGO SPECIAL through sleeping
Chicago.
l0ssAM THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Through
Pullman train Chicago.
lIO4A NJ ST. LOUIS LIMITED. through Pullman
20 ST. Louis with through sleeping
Cincinnati
,N4PM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
through sleeping TO Chicago ST. Louis
and Nashville.
400 PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL, through Pullman
train % Chicago az hours. IS minutes.
SOAP " CHICAGO LIMITED. through Pullman train
Chicago with through sleeping car TO
Cleveland.
SOAP WESTERN EXPRESS. through sleeping
to Chicago and Wheeling.
s3OP N THE 24HOUR ST. LOUIS. through Pullman
train ST. Louis with through sleeping
TO Cincinnati and Cleveland.
634P NJ ST LOUIS EXPRESS. through sleeping
TO ST. Louis and Cincinnati
s.34P CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS, through sleeping
Chicago Nashville and Cleveland,
THROUGH TRAINS TO PITTSBURGH ONLY leave
as follows 1904 A. N. Pittsburgh Day Express ll34
NJ. Iron City Express, and sO4 p NJ Pacific Express.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Beginning tomorrow, November ~. through trains
leave Pennsy vania Station. TN Avenue and
sd Street, follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK SLOWLY
GAINING ON LONDON.

New York, Sept 1.-While New
YORK city, according 10 the English
census returns of 1909 still is 2,662,-
S57 behind London in the race for
the greatest city of the world, she is
so far ahead of the other great cities
Of the globe that there is little likeli-
hood of any of them catching her in
many decades, The census Of 1909
showed greater London's population
to be 7,429,740 as against 6,5S1,372 in
1901. That New York is slowly catch
ing London is shown by the fact that
in eight years LondOn's increase was
S4S,S6S, while that of New York for
ten years was l,329,6S1.
Paris according to the census of
1906. was the third largest city in the
world, with 2,763,3 1893. while Toxic un-
der the census Of 1908 was fourth with
2,1S6,079. Berlin in 1905 had 2,040-
14S.
Leaving aside the figures of large
cities New York city now has a pop
ulation greater than many of the
countries of the world. For instance,
Australia in 1908 had within its bor-
ders 4,215,306 persons while Ireland
last year had 4374,15S. Bulgaria in
1908 showed a census return of 4,158,-
409. and Denmark and Greece respec-
lively had 2.6bg,O00 and 2.632, 600 sub
iects Of their kings Norway in the
same year was populated by 2,350,-
786 and switzerland ny 1863, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
BUILDING IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash. Aug S1.-An at
tempt to dynamite new siN-story
building under process OF construc-
ton at Third avenue and James
street shortly after II O'Clock tonight
shattered all the windows within
radius of block and led to the re-
port that an attempt had been MADE
to rob the Canadian Bank oi COM
merce. which IS in the rear OF the
building, that was the object OF the
attack. Two persons passing by the
building at the time Of the explosion
were slightly injured.
The police say the attempt 20
wreck the building WAS due to labor
trouble. one man mas been arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
Secretary McVeagh Interprets
Law Providing for Issuance
Of Commercial Paper By
Banks in Time Of Stringency
MUST BE BASED ON
TWO SIGNATURE NOTES
Signers Must Be Reputable
Persons Carrying on Bona
Eide Business Accommoda-
ton Paper Strictly Barred,


Washington. sept l. ~ Secretary
MacNeagh's ruling ON the term
commercial paper in the interpre-
tation OF the emergency currency
law became known IN its fun import
here today The way now IL clenr
for the banks OF the united States tn
put into circulation S500.000.000 IN
emergency money ut the first sign nf
a. ytringoncN
Tho law provides that commercial
paper upon which emergency cur
rcncy may be issued shall include
only notes representing actual com
mercial transactions, which shan bear
the names of az least two responsible
persons aud have not more than four
months to rum
\ large proportion of the banks
hold the notes OF reputable indlvid-
uals and corporations that have been
bought from note brokers.
These notes bear only the name of
the maker Mr. MacVeagh has de-
cided that the endorsement OF the
holding bank upon such notes will
constitute the second endorsement
which the law calls FOR
Secretary MacNeagh also holds that
notes issued by reputable persons for
the carrying on Of a bona fide bust
ness ana which are discounted ~
hanks, s,ttrenresent actual commercial
transactions ana are distinct from
what Is known us accommodation
paper The latter Is strictly barred
from being used as the basis Of an
issue Of emergency currency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
OLDN. !.
GROWING
SOME:
A 766,883 PEOPLE
CALL GOTHAM HOME

Gsy Morning lournal Special L.a..a wlr,l

~
Washington. Sept, Greater New
York has a population of 4,766,SS3
under the census, according to figures
issued tonight by the director OF the
census
This makes New York the second
largest city in the world and as large
as any two foreign cities. excepting
London,
Since 1900 the population Of New
York has increased by .329. .6Si, or
3S.7 per cent, as compared with
3,437202 under the last census
The figures for the boroughs. to-
gether with the increases are as fol-
lows.
Bronx, 422,9S0. an increase of 2SO.-
473 or l1R9 per cent.
Queen, 2S4,041, an increase of 131,-
041 or $50 per cent.
Brooklyn, 1,634,371, an increase Of
467,769 or 49.1 per cent
Richmond borough So. .969, an in
crease of 1925, or 2S.3 per cent
Manhattan borough, 2,331,542. an
increase of S1,449, or 26.0 per cent.
New York city contains only 163,
$40 fewer people than the combined
fourteen cities of more than 200, 600,
the population Of which already has
been announced, namely.
Pittsburg, St Louis, Detroit, Buff
alo. Concinnati Newark. milwaukee.
Indianapolis, Jersey City,
Kansas City, Providence, st. Paul and
Denver. The aggregate population
of the cities named in given as 4,931,-
532
1t is expected the figures for Phil
adelpha, the third largest city in the
United States viii be issued tomor-
row night
The population of Chicago. the sec
ond largest. in the country, probably
viii be announced about the middle
II tho month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
BANDIT SLAIN
BY PLUCKY
ENGINEER
TRAIN ROBBERS DRIVEN
OFF BY BULLETS OF CREW
Daring Attempt 10 HoId-Up
Colorado Midland Express
FoiIed By Determined Re-.
SiStance of Railroad Men.


Leadville Colo, Sept As the
result Of an attempted train robbery
on the Colorado Midland railway be-
tween Divide and Florissant, early this
morning one robber Is dead; Engineer
Stewart shot in the leg, and an un-
known tramp dangerously injured.
Two robbers made their escape but
a posse oraganized by sheriff Won
Publ has taken the trail
When the Midland westhound No.
3 in charge Of Conductor Wesley
steele reached Divide, one of the rob
hers climbed on the tender and when
the train reached Vile Post 30, a
short distance beyond, covered Engi-
nees Stewart with revolver The
train had stopped at this point to meet
No a eastbound. The robbers bullet
struck Stewart in the leg. Stewart
promptly returned the fire killing the
man.
At this moment, the other bandit
sent fusllade of bullets into the
door of the express car but the eN-
press messenger refused to open the
door,
By this time the train crew opened
fire on the robbers and they 1mmedi-
ately FLED in the darkness.
An unknown man who was stealing
a ride on No. 3. was accidentally shot
hy the train porter and seriously hurt,
Engineer stewart and the injured
tramp were both taken to colorado
Springs. Sheriff Won Publ Of Cripple
Creek has ordered his deputies in puf-
suit.
The attempted hold-up and the
prompt resistance of the train crew
all took place 50 quickly that the pass
engers pf No. hardly realized what
had occurred.
No. 3 carries the Wells Fargo eN-
press but the robbers obtained noth-
ing
left al Bridge No. "a close to where
the attempted robbery occurred tol
await the coroner's arrival from Grip
pie Greek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
SEIZED JEW EL RY
RELEASED
Mrs, Adriance Must Still Ex-
plain to Custom House Why
She Attempted TO SmuggIe
Pearls in Hat.
ts, Morning journal sOserai Leases wir.l

New York. sept Airs /. Roy
nolds Adriance Of Poughkecpsie, y.
Y. simpliucd the smuggling charge
against her this afternoon, By prov
ing Co the satisfaction of the customs
authorities that an assortment of jew
elr, valued at 100000 which was
seized when she arrived here last
SUNDAY. was not purchased abroad
10 was accnrdingly released as was
"a $4,000 necklace taken from her
daughter Marion
Tho lot released DO not include.
however the $4,000 pearl necklace.
which Mrs. Adriance had concealed
Ina her hat. She has not denied that
she bought the necklace abroad and
she is stin under s7,500 bond pend
ing examination on q charge OF SNUG
Cling.
TWO sealed indictments were re-
turned by the federal grand jury this
evening just after g. c. WALL a spe-
cial treasury agent had appeared as
witness. IL was wall who made the
Adriance seizures. The contents OF
the indictments. Il Is said, could not
be learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

Atlanta, Ga. sent. Former
Governor iHoke Smith came back"
today when he was nomin-
ated for governor Of Georgia and en-
dorsed fos the presidency OF the
United States In 1912 by the state
democratic convention here.
He was nominated for governor
with 233 votes against as for Joseph
NJ Brown. the present governor the
being under the county unit
system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
DEFECTIVE TITLE TO
TEXAS FARMS
Eviction Notices Served on
Hundred Families Near EI
Pasoi Old Mexican Land
Grant Held Invalid,


El Paso, TEX, Sept. l.-Eviction no
tices were served on 100 families nv
ing in what is termed the Ascarate
grant. fifteen miles east of this city,
yesterday The title TO the tract, which
aggregates 12,S00 acres of farming
land runs back to Mexican lanu
grant which through some technical
ity has been declared invalid by the
highest courts after many years OF
litigation. The farms have changed
ownership many times and many are
now held by recent purchasers, some
of whom we're ignorant of the detec-
tive title Some are claiming own
ership by virtue Of long possession
The sheriff will eyict all families VINO
do not vacate peaceably within thlr-
ty days IL is not improbable that Sc
rious trouble will result when the eNl'-
tiOns are made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
NO HELP FOR BURNED
FIRE FIGHTERS
Secretary Wilson Decides Gov
eminent Cannot Pay ExpenS-
eS of Unfortunate Men in
Hospitals,
fs, Morning Journal Special LEASED wlrel

MissOula, Mont, Sept IA mes
sage receicved at the forestry head
quarters today from Secretary Wilson
Of the agricultural department says
no appropriation has been made to de-
fray the hospital expenses incurred in
the care of those injured in the fires.
So far this expense amounts to over
$4,000 in this district and the Dcr
capita assessment of 25 cents is in
Plans are being made Ia
levy a special tax on all the forestry
employees.
Heavy rains are reported over the|
entire Bitter Root valley and over sec
tions of the central district as far
west rs Saltese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
Supreme Court Finds Writ of
MandamuS Directed to EIeC-
ton Boards Was Improperly
Granted.
CASE REMANDED BACK
FOR FURTHER ACTION
Neglect to include City Clerk in
Proceedings to Require Pro-
duction Of Ballot Boxes Fatal
Error of AppeIIeeS,

9 The opinion Of the supreme 4
. court in the contest for the Of q
. flee of mayor of Albuquerque. q
. which was handed down late .
. Yesterday afternoon. was awaited q
. with intense interest here. q
. Neither Mayor Lester nor DR.. .
. Elder, who are contestants for 6
0 the office would make any COM 9
. ment on the action of the court Q
. nor would either Of them haz- Q
. ard an opinion as to what effect 9
> il would have on the status Of .
. the case Attorneys for both .
, sides begged an opportunity for o
, careful reading of the opin- .
, ion before making any an Q
} nOuncement of what the next Q
move IN the legal battle would 9
} be. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
INDICTED BANKER FROM
TEXAS DEAD IN CHICAGO

Dallas. Tex. Sept david a
Templcton, Dallas banker, who, az,
cordine to private reports received
here, died in a hospital at Chicago to
day, was under Indictment by the
county grand jury charged with ac-
cepting deposits after the western
Ranls and Trust company Of which he
was vice president. was nsolvent.
Templeton was acquitted in the fed
eral court on practically the same
charge Hsi friends claim the prose-
cution hastoned his death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
BOY BORN TO DOCTOR
AND MRS. HYDE
Condemned Murderer Taken
From Jail to Home Only to
See the Baby Die,


Kansas city sept IA hoy was
born 10 Or and Mrs B Clarke Hyde
today but IL died in about four hours.
Guarded by six armed deputies, Or.
Hyde was taken from his cell in the
county jail TO his home after the
child had boen born. Tie WAS present
when II died.
Wei, It's an over. ] suppose | had
as wen go back to jail he said, turn-
ing TO an officer, after the haby's
death
Mrs Hyde's condition Is serious "
SHE docs not show Improvement, pr,
Hydes attorneys will Try 20 influences
Judge LatshaW 10 permit the doctor
To make another visit 20 his home.
Efforts were made today TO obtain
permission for pr HYDE 20 go homo
before tbe child Was born, but II was
refused.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
SOLDIERS SUBDUE BAD
BItAIE IN CAIIFORNIA.l

AmDmrn. Cal, Sept I--AIIef n
fierce fight with the fire which
threatened the destruction Of Forest
Hin. a force Of $50 soldiers. aided by
hundreds of citizens. succeeded today
in subduing the flames. a large area
az tim ber land was burned over before
the fire was brought under control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

Cartersvlle Ga. Sent. AFTER Kill
Ing a man named Phillips NJ beastreY
Gan. near this citv. and wounoing i've
of his pursuers. one seriously. william
Fowler. an ared white man, escaped
20 the hills. He is being pursued by
aherlff's posse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FRANCIS T.. WOOD.
HERBERT n. RAYNOLDS.
y. FELIPE HUBBELI-
NESTOR MONTOYA
D.. :. SLOWER.
4. 4. SEDILIO.
VI. T.. STERN.
ANASTACIO GUTIERREZ.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-02-24
woman's Great Compensation.

Dress is one of the great compen-
sations, or should be, to women for
the many disadvantages of their sex.
There is nothing that enables us to
defy the natural consequences Of
Time so successfully, provided we
give enough attention to the poten-
tialities of, and to the individuality in,
dress. 1t is duty that women owe
to society to make the best of them
selves But great deal of the sue
cess OF gown depends on the degree
to which 1t is in harmony with its sur
roundings. To be overdressed is
worse than being shabbily dressed.
However beautiful a frock may be, II
1t strikes discordant note with it's
surroundings much of its beauty Will
be lost.-The Ladies' Friend.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-02-24
Commercial Club.

Test your seed corn this year
by all means. The Omaha Bee
of Feb. 22d reports test of 200
ears made by the Commercial
Club of Omaha, stating that out
of the 200 ears only SIS were fit
for seed.
Don't delay but test your seed
now, and then put out more al.
falfa. We should double the
acreage of alfalfa this year.
And you can save good patch
for seed, as there will be a new
alfalfa huller north of town to
clean your seed. It will be here
this week. J. T. Cole will run
it.
Willis Caldwell, Sec.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-02-24
New Find Of Coral.

Now that coral is becoming fash.
ionable again, IL is interesting to learn
that diver of Algiers has recently
discovered off the coast of Mansourah
rich banks of coral, situated az depth
of about 1870 feet.
The fishing for this curious polyp is
considered one of the most difficult in.
dustries which exists. Since coral has
ceased to be fashionable 1t has not
been at all remuuerative, and is lit
tie practiced except by the Maltese
and Sicilians.
Up to the present time the annual
allowance Of 1000 francs Gecreed by
the Algerian government in 1904 for
distribution as prizes among the coral
fishers has not been used. This diver
will, without doubt, be the first bene-
ticiary.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-02-24
WEDDING BELLS RING.
Two Prominent and Well Known Young
People United in Marriage.

People United in Marriage.
A very pretty wedding oc-
Cured a, the home of Mrs. Con.
rad Snyder on Wednesday even
ing when her sister, Miss Lena
States became the bride of Geo.
Steel.
Promptly at $3.50 the wedding
march was played by Mrs. An.
drew Snyder, when the bridal
party consisting of, Miss Cath>r-
inc Carlos coming first carrying
the ring in a brides rose, follow
ed by Miss Nellie O'Bryan as
m aid of-honor, next came the
bride and her brides maid, Miss
Gladys Gibbons, of Comstock,
meeting the groom and his at
tendent, Mr.. John Rockhold,
under beautiful arch of south
ern smilax ferns, with white
wedding bell suspended from tn.
center, where Kew. Thompson
spoke the words that made them
man and wife.
Helen and Byrel Snyder made
the path with white satin rib
bon for the bridal party to pass.
After the ceremony a three
course luncheon was served in
the dining room which was
beautifully decorated for the
occasion, with cut flowers. They
go TO Comstock where a large
number OF friends and relatives
await then.
They will make their future
home at Comstock where Mr.
Steel is in business.
A reception will be given them
on Saturday evening.
The bride was beautifully
gowned IN white embroidery
princess and carried a shower
bouquet OF brides roses, and the
groom wore the conventional
black. The maid OF honor, Miss
O'Bryan, was dressed in cham
paigne satin, the brides maid,
Miss Gibbons, in white.
The REPUBLICAN joins wit b
the host of 1IIenas and relatives
in wishing The m many happy
and prosperous years OF married
life.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-02-24

realize under what obligation
they are to the severe frosts of
winter from the 3Sth parallel
northward. Over much of our
territory there has been so far
February y no heavy freezing
of the ground Hence unless we
have some good hard freezing in
February and March, the ground
will rot be ia proper physical
condition without an additional
amount of labor.
One of the necessary prepara-
tions of spring is not to lay out
too much work. The great
trouble with many farmers is
that they undertake to grow more
acres than they should, keeping
in view the uncertainty of the
weather and the high prices of
labor. The man who is fully
prepared for the spring work on
the lines above mentioned is like
ly to accomplish more the first
two or three weeks after seeding
has commenced, than the man
who has his plow to scour for
lack of putting it away properly
in tue fall, whose horses are soft
for lack of work during the win.
tel, and who has lot of work to
be done, which should have and
could have been done before
seeding me.-Walleces Farmer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-02-24
Was the Last Chance.

Dorando Pietri, defending at en TIA
lian banquet his canny course in wear
ing cigarette advertisement in the
race with Hayes, told an opposite
story of an Italian grave digger. "I
must accumulate all can while ] am
here" he said, "for over there in Italy
money is scarce. 1t is with me, in
fact, as it was with the grave digger.
This grave digger, after digging a Ger.
tain grave, put in bill that was ex-
orbitant When complaint of the over
charge was made to him he said Well.
the corpse and had a row five years
ago over cart sold him, and could
never make him pay me what he
owed. So seeing this was my last
chance thout at I'd better take it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-02-24

Our mems spring oxfords are
in. Our shoes are giving salts
faction. See them.-k fiji n
Lucke Co.
St. Valentines day and Lin.
coins birthday were celebrated
by quite a long program at the
Oxford school Dist. No. 13, FRI
day, February l1th. The room
was decorated with flags and
Lincoln pictures. The program
was opened by patriotic song.
Lincoln compositions were read
by eighth grade scholars. Lin
coin essays were read by fourth
grade scholars. Recitations by
first, second and third grades.
Music consisting of vocal and
instrumental selections. Patri.
otic drills by the fourth and
eighth grades. After the pro-
gram valentines were distributed
that were made by the scholar:
at their respective homes. There
were about 100 valentines. There
was some very fine work in the
the valentine line. There wa
much laughter while the valen
tines were being called for at tn
post Office, presided over by on
postmistress, Mary Mapel.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-02-24
Found Dead in Bed.

L. Cigler, an old man living
six miles west of Anselmo, was
found dead in bed last Saturday
by his brother Wesley from east
ern Nebraska.
He was II years old and a
batchelor. His brother Wesley
had just buried his wife and as
he had not seen his brother for
quite a number of years. he came
to make him a visit Feb. i9. On
arriving he found the door lock-
ed and thinking that Louis might
be at a neigh boring house, Wes-
ley went to inquire for him. At
the neighbor's he phoned and
was told that the last seen of
Louis was on Monday Feb. IL.
Returning to. the house Wesley
broke down the door and upon
entering found Louis dead on his
bed, dressed and evidently had
been quite feeble and suffering
at last.
The coroner was called but as
he could find no marks of violence
on his body there was no inquest.
Two bottles were found near
the bed, one of Chamberlain's
remedies and the other a Pain
Relief.
Louis dog was locked in the
house with him.
The body was brought to Brok'
en- Bow and buried last Monday
Feb. 21.