davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
TIE cITYS POWER At ALBANY.

The notable gain IN popula ton made
by New York City will entitle it to 4
larger increase in representation in the
lower house Of Congress and in the
Electoral College than in the state SEN
ate and Assembly, for the reas son that
representation at Washington is based
on population per Sc and representation
at Albany is based on native or natural
fzed population Aliens cannot be
counted in apportioning membership n
the state Legislature and the increase
IN numbers here in the last decade has
undoubtedly been due in large measure
10 the inflow Of foreigners who are not
yet nsturalized. According 10 the state
census of 1905. there were 591. .646 aliens
in New York County. l5S,6f in Kings
County and 1895 in Queens County.
The population Of these three counties
for apportionment purposes was, there
fore. 76S.s40 below their real popula-
tion. Richmond County need not he con-
sidered. because it has only one Assem-
blym8n. not assigned on population
basis. and is annexed 10 Rockland
County 10 form a Senate district.
j
County ia 1865 was approximately one
fourth in Kings County one-ninth and
IN Queens County one-tenth- Assuming
that these ratios still hold. the p0pula
tion Of New York County for state ap-
portionment purposes would now he
POI. .892 instead Of 2,762.522. that uf
kings 1852. .75s instead Of l.634.351 and
that Of Queens 255.640 instead Of 2s4.-
OIL These three counties have there
fore for purposes Of representation at
Albany population not Of 4.6s0,914, but
Of 3912.074 The state outside New
York City had q population in 1905 of
4.05l- -637. Allowing for a gain Of 225,-
0eo since 1905 and deducting 5000 for
aliens. The non-metropolitan district
would have 4.20l .6sT-Or a balance Of
2e9,613 against New York, Kings and
Queens.
It is probable that by 1915, when the
mart state census is TO be taken. the
tlsree metropolitan counties will have
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
I'm Pnfe.

ACADEMY OF UsIC-2:Is-s:i5-The Girl 1
LETT Behind Me
Observation-Disclosures
R1CAN-2-S-Nauderille
ASNOR-o- -IS-s.1 1h-SeVen Days
SCO-2:I5-s:15-The Lily.
BROADWAY. .1S-s ;i5-The Summer Wioow-
-2.I5-s:15-Up and Down Broadway.
CITY THFATRE-2:15-s: -s:15-Gir'ies.
COI0NI IAI-2-S-Nsu6evl
COMEDY .iS-s: :15-The Marriage OF star.
CONEY ISLANp-Brighron Beach Park, Dream
CRITERION -e.1S-s :2o-The Commuters.
DALY-S-S :S0-S .So-Baby Mine.
ENPIRE-2.1 1z-S .IS-Smith.
FIFTH ANENTE-2-S-Nsu sudeVfHe
lysTrTN-2 .ls-S .i--The Fortune Hunter
ARPTCE-o lbs .2a-Iscve Among the Lions
GI0TST-o -l5-s:1 :15-The Echo.
HAMMERS STEIN'S-c-S- -lS--Neudeviie-
HERALD SoUARE-n:s5-s:15-Ti Night
FTPpNnRONfF-2S International Cup
Ballet Of Niagara-The Earthquake.
E>-TC ERROCKER- -2.15-s s:1e-Our Miss Gleos-
IJPFRTY-o: -IS-The Country Boy.
Tvt-TT Tbs :15-The Brass Bottle.
TyRTC-o S:15-The Chester.
NAZTMOVA' 'S-2-iS-s 15-Niss Patsy.
NEW AMSTERDAM 2,Is -- S-15 - Nada-ne
sherry.
NFw SoRE-2-l5- -s:15-The Arcadians.
WAIT.ACK 2:15-S ;15-Alias Jimmy Felen-
tine
WEST END-2:I5-s. s.15-The Man from Home
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

principles. so as materially to affect pun
lie opinion and the general trend of az
fairs in the land of their adoption. we
need not expect to see annexation OIL
Canada to the United States mus
brought about. That dream-which was
never more than a dream-has perlsneu
with its last important dreamer. 4ut II
it shall produce a closer feeling or SYM
petfy between the two countries,
nearer correspondence Of their social IN
dustrial and political systems, ana
more intelligent and just understanding
of each by the other. there will be cause
for sincere qualification on both sides OF
the border
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
THE ONLY ONE OF HIS KIND.

From The Schenectady Union.
supreme Court Justice James W. Gerard.
OF New York city. is the only Democrat
In the state thus far who has come ort
fairly and squarely and said that he will
not accept the nomination for Governor this
ian, me Judge is entitled 10 d niche In the
Hall OF Political Fame.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
Hyannisport. Mass. Sept 2, 1910.
TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY

From The Utica Herald Dispatch.
II New York continues gaining on Ton-
don in population during the next ten
years, as It has during the last decade
they VIII ere long be- turning up their
trousers in London when II IS raining in
New York "
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
PsEeCol
Nfl,-DurkG
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1910.
THIS newspaper IS oacaed and pub

This newspaper IS oicned and pub
Hshed By The Tribune Association. o
Nea1 York corporatiors Office and prfa-
f4pal place Of business. Tribune Build
inc. No. 154 Nassau street. Nelc York );
Ogden Mills, president; ogden H. Reid,
secretGrg; james H. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
TWO OF a KIND

From The Buffalo Express
Testimony given in the Illinois Central
srdtt case SHOWS a condition of Cornrnercia al
tnorailty only equalled by the revelations
IN the sugar Weighing frauds at New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

One advantage 10 a legislator in being
a member of the bar is that money ac-
Cepted from some special interest seek
ing legislation is always retainer"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

THE Memphis Commercial appeal"
says that It has received enough samples
Of Southern grown corn within the last
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

week "to fatten a. hog" Such an ex-
hibftion of popular interest in the cultl-
walton of corn In the lower South Is IL
welcome sign of the times. States
like Arkansas. Tennessee and Mississippi
would be vastly benefited by varying
cotton planting with corn raising tnuS
broadening their agricultural resources
and securing an Independent home sup
ply of a most valuable food product
Not enough parlor cars for the LABOR
Day holiday rush! Oh. yes. we are DO
ing quite nicely, thank you, and we shall
do better still this fall. We expect an
other car shortage when the crops begin
to move.
The existing lack of uniformity IN the
requirements by the various states In
the matter Of registration by automobile
owners may disappear IN time. mat
desirable result may be achieved the
sooner, perhaps, If due consideration ls
given to a recent usage in Europe.
An international agreement has been
reached the effect of which Is that
certificate of registration taken out IN
one country Is recognized in all others
without the forrna1ity Of new applfca-
ton or the payment of a new fee. Here
is a fine instance Of reciprocity which
may advantageously be followed on this
side of the Atlantic.
The Hon William Barnes, Jr. besides
defending the Constitution, "our repre-
sentative form Of government, the
spirit Of our institutions and the Su-
preme Court, has also taken business
under his wing. Isn't this too large a
contract?
The very latest thing in universal IAN
guages appears to be 'FVeltiang. a
prospectus of which was issued IN WASH
ington few months ago 1t has an
alphabet of twenty letters, only five Of
which resemble those of the Latin alpha
bet in appearance. but with different
sounds AS this alphabet IS equally un-
like the German, Russian and Greek
alphabets, the prevalence Of this Ian
guage would necessitate the relegation
to the scrap heap Of every linotype,
typewriter and font of type in the civ
ilized world. The invention Of scientific
laneua ges appears to have much the
same fascination as was formerly ex-
erted by the sauaring of the circle or
the problem Of perpetual motion.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

Not enough parior cars for the Labor
Day holiday rush! Oh. yes. we are do
ing quite nicely, thank you. and we shall
do better still this fall We expect an
other car shortage when the crops begin
70 move
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
TO BE FOUND ON THE MAINE

Ossining, N Y, Sept. 3. 1910.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
Brick for South Sixth Street.

The old Church of Christ church
building located on the west side OF
Sixth street near the bridge, which
has been closed for so long time,
has been sold to John Summers and
has been removed to the north end
OF Sixth street, where 1t will be re-
modelled and made into a dwelling.
On account Of the present condition
of Sixth street 1t was necessary to
take the building to Second street
and then across the Southern Pac' "
tracks and back onto Sixth street
at B street.
H. L. Green, the owner Of the lot
on which the church stood, has made
arrangements for the erection Q: a
handsome .lne-room residence, which
will be a credit TO South Sixth sI:eet
and Robt. Iiuggins will commence
brick laying as soon as material can
be gathered. Mr.. Green expects to
occupy the new house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
PAGE EIGHT
"Esneralda."

The comedy drama "Esmeralda'
staged by the Grants Pass high school
pupils on last Friday evening was
one OF the classiest little productions
ever given by Grants Pass home tai
ent in this city. The cast consisted
Of ii characters, every one thorough
iy proficient and we'll fitted for the
part, thereby making the play most
decided success and well worthy OF
the crowded houGe which greeted the
pupils. The play was In four acts,
being bright and catchy and holding
the attention OF the audience
throughout. Roy Cheshire In the
character OF Ebert Rogers, the North
Carolina farmer, made a decided hit
with his slow, droll manner and sym
pathetic way, and from his first ap-
pearance on the stage he met with
high favor. Miss Geneyieye Pattillo
as Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife,
was perfectly at home in ler part
and played with an ease OF manner
very pleasing to the audience. The
character OF Esmeralda was portray
ed true to life by Miss LaCosta Man
gum, who entered into all the sltua-
tions with a depth Of feeling worthy
OF the highest praise, she being well
qualified both In talent and appear
ance to do full justice to herself and
the character she represented. The
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

RANNIE, the plumber. is ready al
any minute to repair your plumb
Ing. ses H street. Telephone
l4e-R. 4-2-u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

probation TO the character, leaving
no doubt as to his proficiency In liy-
Ing up to his name. George Drew,
an American speculator, was the
right man in the right place as por-
trayed by Allan Herrick, who filled
to perfection all the situations Of his
character, while Miss Electa Chap
man was dainty and sweet as the
maid, Sophie, and her demure man
ner was very taking with the audi
ence.
Altogether "Esmeralda" was a de-
lightful success and of the nature
that having once seen you want to
see again, and the people OF Grants
Pass will be glad to know that the
high school pupils will again present
this play on June l to accommodate
those who failed to witness the first
rendition and 1t Is safe to say that
all who saw 1t last Friday will be
on hand again at the next perform
ance. The play in itself is an ex-
ceptlonally popular one, and this,
combined with the fact that the
staging Of "Esmeralda" and the
training of the pupils are in
the hands Of Mrs. A. H. Gunnell, is
enough Of itself to insure perfect
success.
Another feature OF vast import
ance IN making the play so universal
ly enjoyed was the excellent music
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

character OF Dave Hardy, the young
North Carolinian, received full just
Ice in the hands OF Geery McCracken,
who In his role OF Esmeralda's lover
went straight to the hearts OF his
admiring audience, whose sympathy
In his cause was manifested by the
hearty applause whenever he won a
point with the daughter over the
irate mother, succeeding in the end
In his honest love affair. Errol Gil
key, as a man OF leisure, fitted into
his place with perfect ease and the
character was well taken by him In
every respect, and Mack Tufts In his
Paris studio was splendid example
OF the American artist abroad.
Misses Gladys Archer and DeEtte
Tetherow as sisters of the dlstin-
guIshed artist, made a very pretty
picture as students in the studio,
the girls taking their parts with ease
and grace, which added a charm to
the parts in which they appeared.
The manner in which Miss Gladys
Archer as Nora Desmond met and
won the love OF the man OF leisure
and her subsequent finding Of the
ring in her glove captiyated her au-
dIence, showing her adaptability to
the situation in most praiseworthy
manner. In the character of Marquis
Roubalx Richey was right there with
the goods and gave a perfect inter-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

SOUTHERN Oregon Employment
and Real Estate Agencies. Plnsch
& McManus, props. Mining, Mil.
Ing Logging and all ether help
furnished Oh short Notlce free to
employers, List youn property with
us for quick returns. Nice furn.
ished rooms in connection. Corn.
er Fifth and Front streets, opp.
depot, In business part Of city.
Grants Pass, Ore. I-9s.t,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

furnished by the Commercial Club
orchestra between acts. Grants Pass
can now boast one OF the finest or
chestras In the state, consisting OF IA
pieces. with Prof. Applehoff, former
ly of Roseburg, as leader.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
LODGE MEETINGS

THEkMOPYLAE Lodge. Ne. 50,
Knights Of Pythias, meets first and
third Tuesday nights in W. 0. W,
hall. F. W. Hugserth. C. c.; Lin.
coin Savage, X. OF r. & 8. 2-ll.ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

FOR sALE-TImber claim, swx
Sec. "a. Twp 81. 7 West, JOes.
phins county. For particulars
address II. Walter. conductor. sra
and Townsend streets, 8. p. Co.
San Francisco, Cal s.a.,t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WHAT have you. / can find a buyer
Oliver Messenger, real estate, sos
oouth sixth street. 5-13-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

FOR sALE-At q bargain. Small
house and lot in Grants Pass. For
cash or part time. Also good
plano, on monthly installments II
preferred. Cali at residence, si5 u
ST. urants Pass. 4-lb-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27

THRESHlNG outfit for sale-Con-
slsts of 20 h. p. compound Russell
traction engine. one S2-lnch Mag.
ara-Pitts separator. forks, ropes,
pulleys, etc. Win dispose Of whole
or S-bth interest, Inquire or ad-
dress W. A. waggoner, R. #. n. 1.
Woodville, Ore. S-s-At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-27
LOST.
PERSONAL

FOR furnished or vacant houses or
rooms phone No. 3SO-J, or call on
No. (upstairs) corner Sixth and
w. CITY. 5-20-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-12
TO FIGHI CASE
Government Announces In.
tentions of Taking Anthra-
cite Case to Court.

w1AeIsIINGnoN. d. c., Dec. "a
The governments case against the
so-caIled coal trust will be car
ried to the supreme court of the
United States.
In a statement the department OF
justice set forth its determination
not to be satisfied with the partial
victory in the United States circuit
court at Philadelphia, which held the
Temple Iron Company to be an IL
legal combination in restraint OF
trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-12

TO sue and prosecute an offending
corporation wherever that corpora
ton may dc business.
AS result of the Attorney aGener-
ais recent t=Ip to Alaska he presents
some recommendations for the reiiel
In that territory. Some law should
he enacted to help tie needy and de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-12

serving poor in that Chine. he says.
Under the present law when per-
son is found with arms or legs fro
zen off or starved nearly to death,
1t is necessary to charge the Invalid
with vagrancy and have him COM
mItted in order to get treatment in
"A government hospital
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-12

orousIy'
The attorney general recommends
that a general immunity statute,
such as exists under the interstate
commerce laws. should be enacted to
apply to criminal prosecutions gen
orally. but says such statute
should only protect a witness from
the consequence of the testimony
he is about 70 give.
twenty-five criminal indictments
charging Relating and other Illegal
determinations are pending against
railroads. private corporations and
individuals Two convictions with
fines were secured during the year.
Land frauds are probably entitled
to a place with the customs frauds
The department won signal victories
during the year against unlawful
fencing of the public domain. In SO
civil suits and % criminal prosecu-
/ lions more than 100000 acres of
land Illegally fenced were restored
to the government.
prosecutions against the oregon
and California Railroad company
and A. other defendants to recover
100000 acres of lands valued at
i$5O, 100000 which the government
claims are illegally held, are now
pending. There are also under way
"a suits against the Central Pacific
Railway Company and others to re-
cover thousands of acres of valu-
able lands. which the government
| NnVN
probably with the private knowledge
that they were valuable for the
mineral and oils underneath.
In the departments campaign
against bucket shops, $50 such places
were closed, others voluntarily
closed as a result of the crusade and
indictments are pending against men
and corporations and the telegraph
company which allowed the use OF
it's wires.
The Bureau of investigation, which
has built up an efficient secret po-
lice, began raids on firms charged
with using the mails for Fraudulent
purposes. The attorney general rec
ommends legislation to permit the
agents of that bureau to administer
oaths and serve processes.
During the year there were 15'-
IS71 criminal cases of all sorts in the
United States courts which produced
fines, forfeitures and penalties as
gregating $1,Os3,974.
Mr. WIckersham recommends leg
llslation to give the right of appeal
in Indian cases, a law for the issue
of search warrants for property
stolen from the government; that
federal judges be allowed travelling
Expenses within their own districts
and that the salaries Of all federal
Justices be increased. He also rec
iommends that the statute OF ltmtta-
Itions IN customs frauds be extended
from three to five years. The at
torney general also recommends l2g-
IislatloD to permit the United States
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-12
wIGwANl BURNS.

NEW York. Dec. 2.-Tammeny
Hail, the .wigwam'' home Of the fa-
nous political organization. was part
Is dest see by nre today Tho loss
is $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-12
LONG STORY

Continued frsm page IL
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-01-21

Terms Of Sale: On all sums of $1,000 and under, cash
and that amount eight months time will be with
proved security bearing from date and
cent discount for cash.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-01-21
Farm Implements:


attachments One old lumber wagon One truck wagon One
spring One tooth Eagle harrow Two of work har
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-01-21
Household and Kitchen Furniture:

One heating One folding bed One iron bed One dresser
One dining table, One kitchen cabinet Chairs and other
things to mention.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-01-21
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell on what is known as the
Jeff Key Farm located 13 miles north
east of Happy and 3 and one half miles
southeast of Ceta, Texas on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26th
Commencing at II o'clock sharp, the
following property:
4 head of horses and mules as follows One gray
horse weighing about 1900 pounds, 10 years old. One
brown horse weighing about 100 pounds, 6 years old
One bay horse weighing about 1000 10 years old. One
brown mule weighing 1900 pounds II years old
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-16
Who Named Pennsylvania?

In connection with recent sale IN
England of the letters of William
Blathwayt, a correspondent of the
London Daily News makes the inter.
esting assertion That Blathwayt, and
not William Penn selected the name
for the commonwealth which he found.
ed In the new world. According to this
authority, when William Penn applied
to Charles II. tpr permission to name
his new colony after the king. Blath-
wayt, who was In attendance on his
majesty, being staunch Tory and high
churchman, vigorously objected. mo.
your majesty" said he, "let the Quaker
call II after himself" and Pennsylvania
accordingly 1t was named. Secretary
of state though he was, Blathwayt
must have been an odd character, for
he contrived to obtain the good opin.
ion OF both Pepys and Evelyn at one
and the same time, but he played not
fair to the Stuart cause. "He crossed.
| believe, with James to Dublin, and
probably Joined in the Irish Jig with
O'Flynn and Lady Bendetta at Dublin
castle, and then apparently he went
straight back and espoused the cause
of William"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-16
Try Thla. This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to soda fountain
and get a glass of Coca.Cola. II win
cool you Of. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and Quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonatcd In bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co, Atlanta,
Ga. for their free booklet The Truth
About Cuca.Cola." Tells what Coca.
Cola is and why It is so delicious. re
freshing and thirst.quenchiug. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base.
ball Record Book for lgl0-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records. schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa-
tion compiled by authorities.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-16

drift along without asking herself the
question, She had seen little Of men
No young man had come counting, and
not once n fortnight had she driven
into the village She was better edu-
Gated than Zob, but she did not crlti.
. ciZe, Hard work had given him n bit
. of n stoop, and his hands were big
of the time, but she made no compari-
/ sons 70 his detriment.
But for the arrival OF summer
. boarder things would have continued
to drift. He was young man OF good
/. looks, wore clothes of the latest pat.
tern and was Il new being to the iso.
lated girl. He told her of the outside
world-appenled to romance, ambition
and curiosity after a stay Of n
fortnight. gave the farmer n worthless
bank check for his board and disap-
peared.
II was week later that Mary failed
TO come down to breakfast. Zeb had
been jealous Of the boarder and had
heayed a sigh Of relief at his depar
ture.
For the lands sake, what Is Il. and
what are you goin to do?" asked Mrs.
White, looking at Zeb instead Of her
husband.
Without n word In answer, Zeb
turned and walked downstairs and
made his way to the barn. The gran
AIRY door was shut. He opened It and
got firm hold of the collar Of the
hiding Jimmy and lifted him out on
the barn floor and shook him three or
four times, and demanded:
Tell me where she VENT You
know all about It,"
"She's-she's run away!" blubbered
the youth.
III And gol darn you, you knew she
was going and kept still about It! Go
on and tell me everything or I'll shake
j The head of you!"
"a He was led into the house to sob out
ss,his story. The summer boarder was
m actor-manager. In no other way
could he have appealed so strongly
I 20 the girl. She had never seen a
I play. but she had read. She had but
i u be cast as Little Eva in uncle
k<rom's Cabin" and romance, fame and
= Inc world were hers. At first she
! lad doubted her talents. but after
Il tpmmitting a 50.word speech to men,
S1sry and repeating 1t to the manager,
2 3 had pronounced her a marvel, and
he had doubted no more.