davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

New styles on sale Monday worth
$3.50 to S4. Sample Shoe Co., 229 Mer-
camille Place. near Broadway
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
COMM LAW DOCKET.

APPEARANCES - 18th DAY OF
TERN.
Richard Level vs. c. f.. Donakey.
G. F. Williams VS. III. Central K. X.
K. l.. franklin VS. Ira 7. Pierce.
Olive K Walker VS. Wallace Thurman
&c.
Mary l.. Clark VS.. s. J. Sullenger.
Alex Johnson VS. A. T. Thompson.
Marvin Asher VS. John Walker.
Victor Hilard VS. BERTHE Williams &c.
Clement, Moore &c. VS. III. Cen r. X.
G. w. Parrish VS. w. A. Oliver &c.
Clement, Moore &c. VS. |. c. X. K. &
l.. & n. K. X.
Warren Nicely &c. VS. S. S. Sullenger.
Hollins Sons & Co. VS. s. 5. Sullenger.
Old " oolen Mills VS. s. s. Sullenger,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
CIRCUIT court CON.
VENED LAST MONDAY
Following are the Cases TO be Tried this Term
Of Court.

H. E. Braram VS. Mark Branam.
Ind. G. XIV. Fluor Spar & Lead Mining
CO. VS. w. B. TrUmbo Sr. etc.
r. C.. Moore etc VS. Olive Flanary etc.
Iva E. Wooten VS. w. b. Wooten.
Bessie Ice VS. John f. Ice.
c. s. Num- Admr. &c VS. Mrs. Miles
Flanary.
Mary Cardin &c vs. bessie Buckley &c
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
Equity Reference Docket

j. w. Blue VS. James p. Simpson.
Efiie Scott VS. Thomas Scott.
H. A. Haynes Admr. of w. L. Bennett
VS. Dycusburg Canning Co. Con-
soidated. Causes.
w. w. Kimbal VS. J. w. Owens.
r. S. Paris VS. Red Hill Mining Co.
Cora A. Nesbt VS. II. E.Nesbit
N. F. Duncan VS. Chas. Chas. O. Mayes
T. j. Graves VS. X. A. Sharp &c
H. B. Bennett VS. Mrs. T. H. McRey-
nolds
w, B. Yandell VS. Mary A. Hill &c.
Marion Coal & Transfer Co VS. South
ern Lead & Zinc Co.
NJ. B. Sig'rr VS. Rufus Sigler.
J. w. Hughes &c VS. J. L. Hughes &C.
NJ. A. Cassidy &c Va p S. Maxwell.
P. X. Cooksey VS. H. A. Haynes Admr.
Pally Mills VS. w. 7. Mills.
Mrs. Bette Philips VS. Mrs. Ida Ham
monds.
J. H. Stnnett VS. Pinkie Stinnett
Ethel Deboe vs. Lawrence Deboe.
Flanagan Clark VS. Ella Clark.
Mrs. Glide Stone VS. VIM Stone.
Charlett Hodge VS. Lycurgus Hodge.
Mrs. Julia Bennett VS. Carrie Franc es
Bennett
Eugene Guess &c VS. John Guess &c.
G. S. Knight VS. Marion Zinc Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Eddy Jones VS. II. s. Bennett.
S. Fels. Bros. & Rufel & Boetlicher,
Kellogg Co.. VS. ]. A. Sullengtr
&c.
Mrs. A. +. Burton &c d. K. Fruit &c
Viola Wilson vs. Eugene Wilson.
Myrtle Wade VS. A. T. Wade.
Ada Johnson VS. Willard johnson.
P. E. Beard vs. George Guerder &c.
Alice Eskew &c. vs. Homer Morril &c
Mrs. Essie May King VS. Ray Lee James
Geo. II. Foster VS. Utah Wheeler &c.
f. NJ. Lucas VS. A. l.. Lucas
Corda Lee Baswell VS. Joseph Baswell
Monroe Paris VS. Lula Paris,
Alick Hughes VS. Henry Eston Hughes
E. U, Easley guardian for Leonard
Babb vs. Leonard &c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
Appearance Equity Docket.

J. VI. Campbell vs. NJ. K Gordon &c.
I. H. Clement VS. w. A. Powell &c.
Mrs. Agnes Ashley VS. j. H. Ashley.
w. j. McChesney VS. Dick McChesney
Bessie Shade VS. Clarence Shade.
NJ. A. Cassidy &c VS. T. j. Flurnoy
executor of p. H. Darby &c.
Pearl Wyatt VS. James |. Wyatt.
p. r. Croft VS. Mary E. Johnson.
w. G. Hughes Admir-. of J. p. Sullen.
ger VS. j. A. Sullenger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

j. c. Rochester &c VS. c. +. Lamb.
Marietta Dixon VS. Hardy Belt.
H. w. Pierce VS. Sam Dowell &c.
D. E. Asher VS. Ill. Central r. X.
S. d. and d. f. Asher VS. Ill. Cen. r. r.
Mrs Mary Drury VS. Ill. Central r. r.
Old Kentucky Mfg Co. VS. N. r. Faris
&c.
PEG ,Jles Bank of Dycusburg VS. P X.
Ceoksey &c
S. c. Holder VS. Sam Huff
Fl. F. Wells VS. o. b. Simmons &c.
PEOPLES Bank of Dycusburg VS. F. D..
Ramage &c
l.. f. Gray VS. Stemming District
Tobacco Association.
Chicago Portrait Co, VS. F. {, Hughes
&c.
Ed Corley VS. Ill. Cen. K. K. Co.
W. B. Trumbo &c VS. J. NJ Person &c.
The Hamilton National Rank vs Marion
Zince Co. and c. S. Knight con-
solidated
Stemming District Tobacco Association
VS. Docia Hill
|. II. Clemens VS. j. f.. Funkhouser.
T. II. Cochran VS. III. Cen. K. r. Co.
0. /. Louis Merchantle Co. vs. A.
Singer.
Sarah J. FunkhouSer VS. s. S. Sullenger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
STUBBORN AS MULES

are liver and bowels sometimes seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble, loss of appetite, Indigestion,
nervousness. dependency. headache.
But such troubles fly before DR.. King $
New Life Pills. the worlds best stom-
ach and liver remedy. So easy. %
cents at Jas. H. Orme and Haynes &
Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
GIVES PROMPT RELIEF.

William H. Douglas, Jr., of Wash
ngt on, d. c., says; - take great
pleasure in informing you have usei
DR.. Bells Pne-Tar- Honey. and it gave
me almost instant relief. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
800, 900 TUBES.

OF Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
were sold in 1908 and not one word of
complaint, though every tube was sold
under a positive guarantee. 1t is COOP
for nothing but the eyes. Ask you
druggist. al. l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
THIRD DAY. March %.

THIRD DAY. March %.
Commonwealth VS. W. f. Smith for
gerry.
Same VS. James Hearin. man slaughter
FOURTH DAY.
Commonwealth VS. f. Crider. Elmer
Braswell. CharlieDillard. band
ing together.
Same VS. G.. X. Cook, c. c. ID. W.
Same VS. l.. o Elder, petty larceny
Same VS. J A Sullenger, obtaining money
by F. P.
Same VS. Same, forgery.
Same VS. Eliza Floyd seduction.
Same vs. Jimmie Ford, petit larceny.
Same VS. Forest Asher and Sophia
Asher
Same VS. T. 2. Woolsey. procuring
liquor for minor.
Same VS. Earl Crider, B. of p
Same VS. Alex Johnson. c. c. d. w.
Same VS. T. Lynn and Ray Hoover, dis
turbing worship.
Same VS. Charlie Roberts, trespass.
Same VS. Hub Handy, drawing d. ".
on another.
Same VS. jim Fritz, A and b.
Same VS. Taylor Linsey &c, gaming.
Same VS. l.. o. Elder. cutting timber.
FIFTH DAY, March %.
Commonwealth VS. Ock Peek &c. band
ing together.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
DR.. BELLS ANTI-PAIN.

A sudden attack of Cholera Morbu
is dangerous. Keep DR.. Bells Anti
Pain at hand, a dose relieves almost
instantly. 1t also cures Diarrhoea,
Cramps. Flux and al Bowel Com
plants. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
HORSE FOX SALE.

Will sell for cash or on twelve
months time with good note.
J. f. GLASS.
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Paul J. Paris vs. Guy Paris &c.
Willie A Stephenson vs. W. b. Steph-
enson.
Luther Hardesty vs. A. B. McMaster &
Dennie Hubbard VS. Lena Hubbard.
NJ. X. Gordon &c VS. J. b. Polk &c.
J. B. Perry VS. Mary A. Perry.
Lilly Jones vs. Charlie Jones
|. F Wheeler and II. A. Haynes guard
ian vs. Ula Wheeler &c
l.. Fl James Us Alfred Wright.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
COMMON LAW DOCKET.

REFERENCE DOCKET. It'll d A Y
OF TERN.
Tasting Industrial Co VS. W. y. Harp
Of a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

I N0IHtIIIUtT lIIt Place Mo
CHESNEY'S en- Bellevile street
near railroad. Marion. Ky.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01

meiB uno 3art ipar, mie unbeidria-
beres, meiBes 8apier. 9aB ibr SOAR
olrnfel uno boG mar uno oaB ibre
Iugen glanaten mie 5tpei efte BLUE
Sapphire.
Sic i~euf5te, legte lire 5led)tcn
gleid einem Strange Inn BEN &npf
uno 5og ein bi6ides, groubloue5
Sommerfleio an.
Sn Die Stride famen lie nidJt.
9ieie mar 5mei Stur1oen Sabrt emf
fernt rno es NOR elm idledter, linen
unbefonnter @eg.
SD min etlpas norleien", iagte
8iebfe on eirem Sonntag Nad1mit-
tag. Siefe Stile berridte IN ser
Sttbe. Son auBen orang Ser &C.
lang elmer Sol5oroiiel berein. @itta
Job ionntaglih gepubt nit gefalteterl
Sdnoen in ibrem 2ebnitubl. Mn
orees batte ieine1 alten Blat al!f
Ser @riibbanf inne. Cine anoadts=
noae Stimmlng lagerte iiber SEM
8all5en. IS mar fait mie in eiaer
Stride.
8iebfe batte zines bon Spens
Bidder eepablt. @s mar elm Or
6altungsbuh, bas redt gut poBte fiir
einiame unb iebniudtsfranfe @ien-
lhen. @iebfe los gut uno germ
Sbre Mltitimme flang beim 2eien
alleenebm unb ianft. Sic paBte 81
Dem 8l6 unb Der itilen Stube.
Simmer meiter las tie. IS mar eir
&apitel bon Der Weni6ellliebe ltno
Site, Die ibren l1riprung i'll Dem
efpig @ottliben bat.
(Torticbulln 'oIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
Wntie M1Qer.
Hontan bon g. b. .. gi6er.
(Gortiekuna.)

n gor pielen Sabren es m0ger
gewiB fiinfuno5man3ig Sobre pergal1=
gen ieiu ga fat Der iunge 9err
bier nal an~gefongen 81 framen.
ST lieB tape5ieren uno Den 8o0en
legen uno neue Wfobel fomme1t. "a
oadten mir, eS f0rne cine iuuge
Srau ins Saus. @lber es tit mol ni6t5
oona6 gefommen. @r moGte nidjt5
mcbr bopon b0ren; in Ben lebteE
Sabren lit er nltr nod mandmai
beimli6 bier bereingegangen."
IS mar Elm eigentiimli6es Sc
fiibl, oas @iebfe in Dem 53immer be-
idlt6. Sbr lpor es, ais io6e lie 0ie
Spuren BON Srdnen, bic bier 9e-
meint muroen, ols borte tie einell
unteroriidten Seuf5er. Seem, es Iollte
ales 10 bleiben, ME eS mar, lie lpoll=
te oopon nidt ein Stiid berouSneb-
met. Sic peri6(oB Die Stube, Die
3eltge zines trourigen @ebeimliiles
mar.
@sie Anorees orauBer ollfrauntte
fubr tie i'm &auie init gelen n1o
u1o Staubtu6 in oae Gfelt uto
9Sinfel. Sic forte Die Spinner olt3
%langiabriger Sub auf ulto nlod)te
oie gebeimiten S6l1tpfminfel oer9tot-
ten uno Mdule uniider. Sic put,te.
ieifte ua1b bobnerte, bis oQes bIonf
uno i6m1d NOR. Nb INTO SIT eil1e
@norees ibr our 8ano, obne bob lie
es befobl. gr beiierte Die 2ebmoiele
aus uno falfte Die @dlloe. @ier allo
ba gob es gu fifteen, 5l bdmmcrll
ltno feit5umoden. @iebfe oonfte inn
ni6t bafiir, ober lie nor altd) ui6t
boie horiiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
aOnsert bes geet6upen-M annerdur.

Samitag abeno gab Der geetbo-
ben Wdnnerdor Elm iebr biibides
Gon5ert, BEL Dem Der 8uesonp
Muiieal Club nno Srau $. 6. SelOr
man mittpiften. Der 8erein iano
cine portreff[ide 4ompoiition Deg
befannten @eoidtes .Gos Sers am
Mbein" bon 6. ShuIb uno er iong
10 bor5iglid, onB er iih nod 5i eli
Ier 3ugabe perfteben muBte. Srau
5eIoman, cine tiidtige @ipliniitin,
fpielte cine Ma5urfa BON 0eiiau
uno muBte aitd) nod elm Stiid 5l-
geben. Den @auptteil oes &onserts
biIoete cine pom guesboD Muiicaf
Club, einen Gomen6or, geiungeite
aantnte BON 8. 9eu5a yGbe @aroen
Of Gloners", cine 1uBerit interelian-
te, ungemein aniprehenoe 9on1-
petition. Der Club bradte Tie pr1d.
tis gum @ortrag, ~beionoers Die bei-
ben lebten Nummern, Die aud Die
fhonfteu iino. Die Goli tpliroen
bon 6rau Mlfreo 9uerler ulo sSrnll
70. M. @olf meiiterbaft geiunoen.
Gas @an5e nor cine por3iiglide 9ei-
flung, ipie iiberboupt oos aan3e
4on5ert zines Der biibIdeiten mar,
bic Der Beethoven ieit 2ongem gege-
ben bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
@erettet ans fmrdltbarcr @efahr.

SD babe mid nod ME 10 nabe
meinem @rabe gefiiblt>" i6relbt
oenis Gbomblin bon Mandclter,
Ohio, 81. 81. SEQ. 3, mie banlols, cls
ih in Solge bon Suiten l1no 2llll.
genleioen Big ouf 115 Bfuno obge-
maeert NOR, tros pieler Meoi5inen
ln1o ser beiten 9oftoren. lno SOB
i1 beute nod lebe, banfe i6 ollcin
Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY. bie mid
gebeilt bat" l1nfeblbares Mittel fir
Sititen, Grflaltung, Grippe, MItGma
mo ole 2ungen. uno Salsleioei.
SOC uno $t.00. @eriudsflaihe frei.
@orantiert BON alien OrltqqiIteu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
Sas Seras Watuber

BELT ale Nieren, BIafen ano rbeumo-
tide 2eioen; BET alien 9%rugGiIteir
o0er 2 monatli6e 8eban6Iung per
goit fir 81. Or. 6. %. Saa, 1926
OIioe Str, ct. 2ouis, $40. Sdreibt
fir 3euqniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
Dom Gnnnt II non sni,,nn, y

- Gem Senot lit bon ieinem ao-
mite Die pom Souie bereits altac.
nommenc @elpilli9rngsbia fir Oas
Seer posgelegt morben. Sic be-
miqigt $93,440,568, Inn $142, $50
mebr ols Die BON &auie ongenoumne-
ne 9iQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01

Donneritag abeno finoet in Der
geetboben.SaQe Die @uffiibruug oes
biibiben S6iner'iden 2uftipiels
Der Geffe aIs Snfel4 bon Den Stu-
benton Der Stootsuniperiitdt itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
Die lett Ssnhren in Sentt

SIP IpI Su0TtH NJ StuIIIV,
@oib., oils @o6enblott eri6einenoe
@oibington Stoots5eitune" eridetnt
ieit Dem IS. Sonltor in elmer tGgli-
den GuSgabe. Sin gutter 9epeis
iiir Den 5ortidritt Oes Geutihtum in
ienem feruen Stoote am StiGen
Meer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01
Stats ulto Gountp= NoI

Staots- INTO County, 9olf
Sores" iino in unlernt gonntp ltnge.
fabr 10000 be5ablt, exemption.
Certificate iino l%tneefabr $500 aus
geeeben, ia ooB Die @eiomntt5abt
Der Stimmgeber in County al1f 49,
600 obeei6ott meroen forn. Sn
ser StoOt ipuroerl ungefabr ZOO
8on Cares beaahIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-01

: 9te S0be manhes SiteIs CT.
flimmt man ouf Dem @aude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
GO 81 OW ON NEW CHARTER
Suggestion of Citizens Union in
Petition to Legislature.

Further delay in the enactment Of new
charter for the city is advocated by the
Citizens Union in a petition TO the Legis-
lature. which is considering such draft.
reported by the special legislative COM
rnittee. The Citizens Union recommends
that the task of drawing Jfp a suitable char
ter. which might stand the test Of time. be
placed in the hands Of small body OF eK-
perts who should be appointed by the
Mayor or the Governor. 1t is suggested
that two wears would not be too long for
such a work.
In arguing that the charter as now be
fore the Legislature should not be passed
the petition goes on to say:
The Charter Commission. some of whose
members had spent many years in the study
Of the city's problems. and devoted prar-
tically their entire time to the work, re-
ported after three months preliminary study
work Of drafting a charter and administra-
tive code, drafts Of both which are defective
IN many respects. Is it right or fitting thai
legislation of such farreaching importance
should be enacted practically as soon as IN
troduced without an adequate opportunity
for its examination and consideration BY
the Legislature and by the citizens of the
city of New York. whose interests are 30
profoundly affected
Mayor Gayror said one thing that was 10
be commended was that the charter makers
had cut out some one hundred thousand
words of the present document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
KILLING OF A MEAT BILL
Assembly Cuts Inspection Meas.
ure Into Small Bits.
Tny Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Albany. May 3.-The Assembly to-day
was not -atisfied with merely killing the
bill Of Assemblyman Lansing. of Rensse-
abattoirs and meat markets It cut it up
into small bits The bill provides for a
license fee TO be imposed on butchers, ana
I'll, cry of nearly every one who spoke
against il was that the price of meat was
nigh enough without further taxing the
butchers and thereby giving them 1neeh-
tive further to increase their price.
At this stage of the session TO amend
a bill in the Assembly practically means
the killing of it, The Lansing bill was
amended four times. rising vote was
taken on each amendment, and on all four
occa sions when the ayes were called Tor
the members Of the House, with the eH-
ception OF ten or twelve, arose en- masse'
With laughter and glee they butchered the
meat inspection bill. Apparently tearing
that there was one more kick left in IT.
Assemblyn1an Bennett moved that the en-
acting clause be stricken out of the Dill
Why don't you It butcher knife ana
he done with it?' asked Assenblyrnan
wfIsnak. The Bennett motion was car
ried.
asseror1vr,an Lansing, who had been
sitting resignedly in his seat during the
proceeding then added to the kllllfs
humor of his fellow members by moving
that the bin be stricken from the calendar
His motion was greeted by shout or
laughter and joyfully voted for by every
AssemblyInan present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BILLS PASSED BY ASSEMBLY
Foley Measure Increasing the Penalty
Under Donnelly Law Among Them.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Telegraph to TTlDunf-
Albany, May SIN spite Of strong oppo-
sition from the majority leader, Mr.. Mer-
rift. and Assemblyman Jesse S. Phillips, the
Assembly today passed the Foley bill
amending the Donneliy antitrust act by
increasing the penalty for violation from
5000 TO s5ooo0 Mt Merritt called it a
comic opera bill and sarcastically asked
why the penalty was not made boiling in
oil Talking in the same vein. Mr.. Phillips
urged that the penalty be raised 10 so, 900 =
600 A motion 10 recomIntt the Dill was
lost by vote Of "a TO 81 While the vote
On its passage was IS TO n.
The bill Is said to have the Endorsement
of Roger Clarke, counsel for the Governor,
who with James ". Osborne tried the
case against the ice combination under the
Donnely law. II is also favored by the
Attorney General. in whose hands it will
be d most effective weapon against Offend
ing corporations
The Assembly passed the so-caIled
White Rats bin. designed to prevent a
charge TO actors of more than per cent
commission on their salaries by booking
agencies which secure places for them.
The Oden Palisades Park bills were
passed without comment. One provides for
the acceptance of the gift of Mrs. Mary
". Hartman Of land in Orange and Rock
land counties and of the gift of 81. 600, 900
for their extension and Improvement, deS-
ignating the Palisades Interstate Park
Commissioners as q commission to receive
and administer the gifts The second bill
provides for the issuance Of bonds for 81
10000 for the Palisades Interstate Park
T,,~ss,si seiNpAYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
THE PREVALENCE OF CANCER
Reasons for Suspecting That Recent
Statistics Are Really Misleading.

From The New York Medical Journal
We wish to call particular attention to
Cancer published in this issue we have
long suspected that there was more or less
fallacy in the. widespread belief. both among
tho community at large and among the
medical profession. that malignant disease
was alarmingly on the increase and DR.
McGraw. points out important reasons for
The mortality statistics of the present
day are, as DR.. McGraw ntima ties the
products OF greatly altered points of view.
due IN great measure 10 recent teachings
and also to heightened diagnostic caLa billty
on the part of physicians, and il is doubt
less true that many cases of cancer are
now reported that would formerly have
passed under some Otnsr name. It may be
that come OF them are set down as cancer
on account as DR.. MCCTraw suggests. Of the
tendency 10 look upon assailable tumors in
general as probably cancerous and treat
them accordingly. Then. too. the improved
country has undoubtedly increased the
proportion OF physicians who are eapable
else in returning il as q cause Of death
All over the civilized world there has OF
late been aroused an extraordinary public
astonishing TO find that the display Of such
interest had led statisticians and other in
vestigators TO eXaggerate the frequency OF
malignant disease-unconSciously. Of course.
1t is not altogether by means of statistics
that the question of an increased menace
PROPERLY appreciated, will have to play a
great part in the solution. It is to be re
GREETED that our registration area'-the
body of states in which reports of causes
of death are compulsory and from which
returns are transmitted to the bureau of
the census. where the statistical formula
ton is worked QUITS still far from being
so extensive as il ought TO be-indeed, it
ought to be coterminous with entire
territory But it is constantly increasing.
and the division Of vital statistics of the
bureau of the census is therefore eettin z
nearer and nearer to such a grasp of the
solving many statistical problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ASKS PAY FOR PROTECTION
Saratoga County Raises Assessment of
International Paper Company.

Glens Falls, y. Y, May 3.-To help meet
The expense thrown upon Saratoga County
by maintaining military protection for the
mills Of the international Paper Company
during the strike al fits various mills the
assessment on the company's property in
South Giens Falls was raised to-day 10
s56a, $50 an increase OF 1855 The com
pany Immediately made objection. claiming
that the assessment was illegal because the
assessment roll was not filed with the viii
isse clerk FIVE days before grievance DAY.
and asked TO have the assessment reduced
TO s3o0.0oo.
The corporations assessment at Corinth
has already been increased FOR the same
reason Owing 10 the feeling throughout
The county over the increased taxation re
quilting from the strike an attempt may be
made 10 have the supervisors equaiizs as
eessneats 50 that the Interns tlonal Paper
COMPANY will be asked 10 bear nearly the
whole cost Of protecting its own property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
LOBBY SWARMS IN SENATE
Many Interests Represented in
Upper House at Albany
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Albany, Nav 3-Not since Lieutenant
Governor Bruce, five years ago, cleared the
Serate floor absolutely of lobbyists has
there been seen such number Of lawyers
and others interested in influencing legis-
larfon as swarmed there to-day. The race
track lobby, the automobile lobby. the life
insurance lobby and some miscellaneous
specimens were wei represented
There is supposed to be a Senate rule
limiting strictly the privilege of admission
TO tho floor. Occasionally that rule is en-
forced; usually il is honored more in the
breach than in observance. This happened
10 be enc OF the days when it was not en-
forced
These estinable counsel and Legislative
agents the expression lobbyist really is
too crude TO apply 10 men so high in their
professions-sat in the chamber smiling
b~nevelently during long session of the
senate, talking 10 Senators In the smoking
room off the Lieutenant Governors private
Office and during recess OF the Senate
chatted confdentially with numerous
friendly Senators out on the floor. One or
two strangers even dropped into the seats
eff Senators for q moment or two.
Ii looked so like q revival of the good old
times before Lieutenant Governor Bruce
and Bilious Bill Armstrong. who object
ed 10 having lobbyists hanging over The rail
behind MIN and distracting his attention
from the calendar, broke up that habit
that Il was q matter Of comment among
the Senators themselves Nothing like il
occurred while Mr.. Chanler presided over
the Senate.
On one or two occasions when those in
terested in legislation were becoming I'M
duly numerous in the throng OF Senate Wis
itors he cleared the floor and ordered the
6oorkeepers on pain of losing their jobs
20 be careful who gained adrlittsnce to the
-icnyx chamber Nothing like IL has oc-
Cured here before under Lieutenant Gov
ernor White. who is rather a martinez as
TO keeping order in the Senate