davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept New York
city's population. which IS now 4.765,sS3.
VIII exceed that OF London's IN twenty
Eve years, making this the greatest city
in the world, il the same percentage of
increase is continued, according TO the
estimates Of experts today.
Tt is figured that on January I, 1853,
Kew York city's population viii number
10000. 0e0. leaving London but zoo. GOO
or 100000 ahead
With a continuance of the present
respective rate OF increase. however. it
win he only few years afterYard that
the population VIII reach u,20e.0oo. sur
passing that Of the English metropolis
Figures of Interest
New York city contains only 1859
fewer people than the combined four
teen cities OF more than 2oo,ooo the popu-
latiOn Of which already has been an
n0unced-nameIy, Pittsburg. St Louis,
Newark Milwaukee, Cincinnati, De-
troit. Buffalo. washington. Indianapolis.
Jersey City. Kansas City, Providence,
ST Paul. and Denver. The aggregate
population Of the cities named is given
ar f,S3l.5S2
The citv OF New York, as constituted
prior 20 the act Of consolidation effective
January 1. 1885. had population n 1890
Of 1,5l5,5q as compared with ., H ~ II
1900, showing an apparent increase OF
1.e2I..01. or 1858 per cent for TIC greater
city
IN 1870. New York had a population OF
g. 4gI. made up Of the following Dor
ouEhs- Manhattan borough, 33,l3i.
Bronx borough. Isl. BROOKLYN Z trough.
4 49, Richmond borough, 3,S35, Queens
in 1900 New York city, made up Of
these boroughs. had a population Of
70 216- 1910 11sTS4. 1920 152. CSC, 1880. 242 IS:
1870 S91,1l4: 1870 Cd, Us; 1850, liza, 49, 10.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
LawDepdrtment
Georgetown University

Il utilities 10 the fry The advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter O. legal learning n the United States
Three-year course leading 70 the degree
Of Ii 3.
Fourth-year OF postgraduate course lead
Ing TO the degree Of IL II
Fun course On patent law without extra
cost
All sessions held in the evenings. giving
students an opportunity 70 be self-support-
iuE or 10 have practical training IN law Of
Gees Reopens Wednesday. October :
Tuition. SEQ
Further information OF catalogue nay be
obtained 5y addressing
p J. WATKINS. Secretary.
CzeorEetoz.n I.sw SehanI. rs = & =. y.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
GALL, HURT BY CAR,
LIKELY TO RECOVER
Doctors Think the Prominent
Patent Attorney VIII
Live.

It was announced at the Casualty
Hospital today that the condition Of
David ". Gall. the prominent patent
attorney and deputy grand commander
Of the Knights Of the 8IaCcabees Of the
District of Columbia. who was knock
ed down and -everely injured by a car
last night, was slightly improved and
that there is some hope that he may
live.
Upon examination al the hospital It
was found that AIr. Gall sustained a
fracture Of the skull, that his scalp vas
severely cut, his left arm and ieS frac-
tured and bone in his right hand
broken
At first It was considered that his in
juries would probably prove fatal, but
his condition today leads the PHYSICIANS
70 hope that he may recover
The accident occurred last evening as
Ar- Gall was alIghCInE from q car at
Water street near seventh He had
started for a meeting OF the MdCCa6 bees
that was 90 take place III that Vicinity
and II is thought that ne failed 10 see
q car coming n the opposite direction
possibly owing TO the fact that the car
from which he had just alfEhted cn-
secured his view OF the parallel track
Injured Man Rallies.
The car carried him some distance be
fore the mOtorman in charge could
stop IT, When released from the car,
which had caught his clothes, ne was
unconscious He was rushed al once TO
the Casualty Hospital where an exam
ination showed that he had been severe
" injured
It was not thought that he would live
through the niCht. but he rallied toward
morning and the physicians in charge
report a slight Improvement IN MS con
dition-
3TOtOrman PeyJOu. Of the car which
struck AIr Gall. explained the accident
by saying that the car from which the
attorney stepped probably INSTRUCTED
his view Of the track and that Mr. Gall
stepped directly IN front Of the oncom-
ing car before there was an 0ppOTJun-
tty to stop IL
Well-KnOwn Attorney
Mr. Cal Is hfty-njne years of age and
IS a native Of PhHippi, W Va He
has lived IN Washington for eighteen
years and s well known here among the
attorneys Of the city
Besides the high office that ne holds
in the Maccabees. ne IS a Scottish Rite
Mason, and a member or uumBer OF
other smaller frateTnitieS. His family
daughter, reside al 30 East Capt
street
When questioned concerning the cause
Of the accident they said that they knew
nothing -vhauever about the manner in
which II came about and that Il seem
ed probable that the motorman-s story
was 2 correct one
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
THEFT REPORTED
BY NJ. H. PHILLIPS

The theft Of jeweIry valued al So and
3 in money was reported TO the polf-e
today by Maurice H Phillips. Of s02
North Carolina avenue southeast tn
mouse was entered vest erdzv vvhiIc
members Of the family were aWav
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
The Pearson School

THIRD YEAR-SEPTE1IBER IS 1910.
Day and evening classes Classes limited
70 FIVE members Certificate admits 10 The
George Washington University and George
town Law School
HOWARD c JENNESS A 4 Master
Phone n. 62s5. I75 Q St y "
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Most substantive law courses are
taught by professional teachers, who
have received their legal training at
Harvard and Cornell. and who devote
their whole time 10 the work
Al practice courses and moot courts.
upon which particular emphasis is
laid are conducted by members of
the bench and bar Of the District OF
Columbia
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Oldest Law schnoI in Nnshinrton-

Oldest Law school in Washington
A member Of and the Only Ls-T
school in the District of Column bia
complying with the standard of work
aRA requirements Of the Association
OF American Law Schools
Oafy law school in the District os
Columbia registered with the New
York state Educational Department
As Of sufficient standing tn comply
with the order of the Court of Ap-
bar.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
THE CoEGREssIoNAL
SUCCESS - sHoarRAND

SUCCESS IN SHORTHAND.
Pitnaan system slmplifed- Quick econsra
zeal courses
Our Art and Science OF Phrasing" only
used at this school, most valuable in speed
writing
Elementary and advanced courses IN Eng
nsh- letter writing. ana literary ESSAYS
Bookkeeping. arithmetic stocks. bonds etc.
Preparation for all civil service grades
send postal for Ss-page illustrated cata-
lncrra
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
BELMONT ACADEMY-

l3Zl-lS23 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Instruction By former civil service examiner
n civil service typeWriting. stenographv
diCtation- arithmetic. etc Complete course
6 months in shorthand OF bookkeeping so.
70 holders OF scholarships.
COURSES IN ALL ACADEMIC SUBJECTS
-1EONE COL TTNIRTA csge
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Graduate courses, leading 70 the
degrees Of Master - Laws and Z-as-
ter Of Patent Law
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
HENsHAW rs HOUsE.

Henry C Henshaw has bought from
wiliige. Gibbs & Daniel, the nine
room. three-story dwelling. al 121s Fair
mont street northwest The house was
built By L z. Breuninger and brought
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
ACCOUNTANCY TNsTRUCTInN

=
PREP. ARENG FOR c. p A. DECREE
AND PROFESSIONAL CAREER
Washington School of kccounfaacy.
conducted by Y. II C A Institute
opens October 1st- Catalogue. Per-
sCnal conference with eligible candf-
1ateS solicited Address Director
Washington School OF Accountaney.
I724 G street.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

During the last several years the
graduates Of this Law School have
taken bar examinations in seventeen
States and as far as known, only
two failed at the first trial
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

ADMISSION. Graduates from a four
years high school course are admit
ted without examination.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
The George Washington
University
Department of Ian

ThTee-yeaT day course, lectures
mostly from 8 a n to u n, leading
TO toe degree Of Bachelor o. Laws.
New three-year afternoon
course lectures between 4::50
and $50 p. M, leading to
degree Of Bachelor of Laws.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

TUITION: For courses leading -
the degrees of IL B. and Ii. NJ SIS
Pc year for each hour taken DeT
week
For the Patent Law course. $40.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
OVAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
(FOrty-second Year,.
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER I. InIn-

STe-s practical three and four year courses
leading 20 standard degrees Also special
tvyo-year course For catalogue, application
blanks. etc. apply IN person OF by mail 20
the Dean. National Metropolitan Bank Bldg
18Th y W
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL. Jon

Night and afternoon classes running SO
Per month Individual instruction. SLOG per
hour grammar hiEh and commercial sub
5ecJs- open continuously throughout twelve
months. Day school, kindergarten 10 college
Eighth year opens Sept IS New boarding
department for girls Prospectus PRINCIPAL
eleven years teacher IN Central High
School. Washfngton.I
FRANCES MANN HALL \ N PRINCIPAL
81 z St y. W Phone n SS7T
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

actual work begins on September
2Sth. at $50 D N.
For catalogue and further infor-
nation. call or write
The Secretary of the Department of
Law,
New Masonic Temple. 18th & n. 7. ave.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

TToRINEGerran by experienced teacher
college graduate Cal after { ?. n -
x 81. y, =.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Peoples Phsr-, Reh-s Modern Phar-
Stevens Phar-. Spark Bros 2 Stores
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
DElTZ SURRENDERS SELF
The Wounded Lumberman, Through
Priest, Makes Peace for WifG~e
Safety-Deputy Ie Killed.

Winter, Wis.-John F. Deitz, the
embattled lumberman of Thornapple
river, capitulated to the law and as
part of the terms of that surrender
the little S0-acre farm at Cameron
Dam, over which for six years Deitz
has ruled with all the independence
of an absolute monarch, comes again
under the sway of the state Of Wis
consin.
Deitz yielded to superior forces, af-
ter having been under fire continuous
ly for seven hours. He had killed one
of his besiegers and wounded anoth-
er and had himself been shot through
the hand.
1t was not his own wound, however,
which prompted him to sue for peace.
It was the fact, whispered to the Cath
olic priest who conducted the negotia-
tions, that his wife was about to be.
come a mother.
But for that the battle might have
gone forward to a finish, with no
quarter on either side until all of the
Deitzes and large number of his
attackers had been killed or wounded
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
CHANCE TAKERS.

A practical railway man, F. p
Roesch by name, and master mechanic
of southwestern railroad by occupa-
tion, advances a new reason for the
many accidents on American railways.
Mr.. Roesch says 1t is summed up In
two words--"chance takers" In a
speech before the Railway Surgeons
association this western master me-
chanic declared that the only way to
do away with railroad accidents is to
eliminate the chance takers" says
Indianapolis Star His position is well
taken, and his terse description of a
vital reason why railroads of this
country kill SO many people is rather
startling. When one comes down to
the only phase Of railroad operation
that SO far has been beyond absolute
control, Mr.. Roesch says the element
of human fallibility stands out as the
primary cause in 90 out of every 100
cases. This view of the matter, while
not questioned, is rather out of the
usual in summing up causes for acci-
dents on railways. The American peo-
ple are the greatest chance takers on
earth. They not only take chances
in making money-the gamblers
.chance-but they take chances in poll
tics, education and in social life, and
they risk their lives daily without the
quiver of an eyelash merely to get
somewhere quickly. Automobile rae
ling is condemned in some quarters
because of the great danger; football
comes under the same bane; mara
thon racing is risky, as are prize fight
ing, polo and numerous other sports.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
ACCUSED MEN REFUSE AID
MOTORMAN AND CONDUCTOR
HELD FOR COLLISION.
Criminal Negligence Charged Against
Them on Account of Horrible
Interurban Wreck.

Staunton, Ill.-Motorman Herman
and Conductor Leonard, who
were in charge of the local car which
collided with limited near this city
on the Mckinley system, Tuesday
afternoon, causing the death of SO per-
sons and the injury of 27, were ar
raigned here and held in $4,000 bonds
on charge of criminal negligence.
The men refused to leave the jail,
even when friends at Springfield had
raised money for their release on
bond. Although there was no demon
stration of any nature against the
men, they said they preferred to re-
main in Jail. They were so shocked
and dazed when arraigned that friends
had to coach them to say mot guilty
after the charge was read.
Chairman Berry, of the Illinois
beard of railroad and warehouse com
missioners, has announced that the
board will conduct an independent in
vestigation of the wreck and Its
causes.
Staunton, which went into mourn
ing Tuesday night, has resumed Its
normal life. Staunton is a division
point on the Illinois Traction system
and when the wreck occurred almost
within its limits, the town, without
| official order or action, closed its
| places of amusement out of respect
to the dead.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
ENGLISH PROTECT MANUEL
PORTUGUESE KING AND MOTHER
ARE AT GIBRALTAR.
Young Monarch's Attentions to Pa
risian Actress Said to Have
Started Revolution.

Gibraltar, Spain.-King Manuel of
iection
The Portuguese royal yacht Amelie,
having on board the king and the
queenmother, the dowager queen, and
the Duke of Oporto, is in this harbor.
The king and the queen mother
mer residence of the governor, Sir
Frederick Forester Walker, at Eu-
ropa Point.
Judging from the appearance Of the
crew that commanded the Amelie,
they were gotten together hurriedly.
1t is stated that the queen mother
would proceed to Italy.
The English cruiser Minerva ar
rived here to reinforce the cruiser
Newcastle, which reached the port
while the fighting was still in prog
ress.
After receiving notification of the
establishment of new government
at Lisbon, the British minister, Sir
Francis p Villiers, requested an au-
dience of Foreign Minister Machado.
The provisional government is com.
posed as follows:
Minister of Justice-Alfonso Costa.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Berna.
dino Machado
Minister of Finance-Brabilio Telles
Minister of Public Works-Antonio
Luiz Comes.
ManuePs attentions to Gaby Deslys
the Paris actress, who admits she is
King Manuels mistress, are said te
have cost the young king his throne
She has been the recipient of many
valuable presents from her royal ad
mirer. Probably the most expensive
gift ever made to her by Manuel was
pearl necklace, which is said to bt
worth nearly $50O,0O0. She is known
as Portugal's "uncrowned queen"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
JUSTICE MOODY RESIGNS
Associate Judge Sends Resignation to
President to Take Effect Nov.
2c--IlI Health Is Cause.

Beverly, Mass.-President Taft re-
ceived letter from Justice William
H. Moody announcing he will resign
from the supreme court November 20
next.
Justice Moody told the president
early in the summer he would retire
this fall if i'll health still prevented
him from resuming his seat on the
bench. The justice is crippled with
rheumatism and has given up all hope
Of being able to occupy his seat on
the bench before the Standard Oil
and tobacco trust cases come up for
reargument.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Though some of the Germans are
stirred up, nobody else in Europe
seems to be unduly excited over EN-
lperor Williams affirmation Of the di-
vine right of sovereignty. 1t is re-
called that he has said something to
the same effect before. But 1t Is also
remembered that constitutionalism
and liberal government have gone
right along. Even Russia, where abb
solutism appeared to have such hold,
has been the creation Of a Duma or
parliament which affords the people
"a measure of representation. Then
there are Turkey and Persia, both for
!merly in the grip of despotism, now
enjoying progressive rule and consti,
tutional privileges. And Germany IT.
self has some constitutional guaran'
tees that the emperor would not
think of molesting.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Prof. William L. Garner says that
Susie smiles on him. Susie is little
'chimpanzee, not the one who lived
land loved in cocoanut tree, but the
one the professor recently kidnapped
from her home in Africa. The savant
maintains that Susie's smile proves
her kinship with humanity. Before
accepting this statement at its face
value the public is entitled to know
whether the young African wrinkles
her nose when she chortles. She is
only seven months old and failing
this corroborative evidence, it is fair
Ito assume that she may simply be
suffering from collie and in need of q
little catnip tea.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
STANDARD CUTS OIL PRICE
Reductions Made in Europe and the
Far East In Campaign to In
crease Use of Kerosene.

New York;. l. c. Clarke, through
whom the Standard Oil company
makes it's official announcements to
the public, has issued statement to
the effect that the company has en-.
tered on thoroughly mapped out
campaign to increase the consumption
of kerosene In European countries and
the lands of the Orient. The first
move in this campaign Is the reduc-
ton of the prices of oil in those coun-
tries. Mr.. Clarke's announcement says
in part:
"The Standard Oil company has in-
augurated campaign to increase the
worlds consumption of refined oil.
The level of prices for refined oil to-
day in the United States is lower than
at any time during recent years, and
as a direct result of these prices the
consumption of refined oil in this
country is increasing. The same pol
Icy is now being actively pursued
abroad"
AS indicated by this statement, the
Standard company began trying out
the policy Of lower prices in the
United States, though without an.
nouncing that 1t had in view, . cam
paign that would cover the world. In
August the price Of refined oil in
tanks was reduced from 66 to 5h
cents a gallon, and the price of re.
fined oil In barrels at the refinery wac
cut / cent, from 9% to S% cents q
gallon.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
DANvILLE MINERS SAVED
of Saving Men Is Quickly
Completed.

Danville, Ill-One hundred and
fifty miners were rescued from the
Hartshorn's mine after the pit had
taken fire. Flames broke out in the
lower level and the work Of saving
the men was begun Immediately upon
discovery of the fire.
Those working on the first level
were taken out first. The rescues
were accompanied with little excite
ment, as it was known the mine was
fireproof and loss of life was not ex.
pected.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
His InaIIenabIe Right.

When Willie goes to school next!
week he will have new teacher.
The new teacher will like Willie
when she begins to know him, but the
process may take several terms.
Willie's teacher began to like himaI
just before the close OF the school,
year, and she testified to her Affection
by offering him a pocketknife.
There, Willie." she said, you have
tried so hard to be good boy that T;
am going to give you this nice four.
bladed pocketknife-but you must
promise me never to cut the school
furniture with it."
Take 1t back. teacher" said Willie..
sadly.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

A feature of the census returns that
surprises many is the population
growth of the east as compared to
that of the west. Despite the tre-
mendous development of the west and
the great number that have sought
homes in that section, the east is
showing up gains almost as great, and
even greater when considered in pro-
portion to the respective territorial
AREAS According to present indica.
ttions the center of population will
mot move a great distance westward
land will still be at some point in In
diana.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food ls Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong 1t is generally
with the food. The old Dame is al
ways faithful and one should act at
once.
To put of the change is to risk that;
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
For years could not safely eat any
breakfast. ! tried various kinds of
breakfast food, but they were all SOFT.
starchy messes which gave me dis;
tressing headaches. drank strong.
coffee, too. which appeared to benefit
me at the time, but added to the head
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
were no better, for found the toast.
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nutss
instead shall never regret taking.
his advice. began using them three
months ago.
1.-THE change they have worked In
me Is wonderful, i now have no more,
of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating, and never have
headaches. have gained IL pounds
In weight and feel better In every way
"Grape-Nuts make delicious az
well as nutritious dish. and find
that Postum is easily digested and
never produces dyspepsia symptoms =
There's Reason
Get the little book. "The Road to
! Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letters A new
| ONE appcarn from time to times They
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
CLEMINSON GETS A STAY
Chicago Doctor, Convicted of Wife
Murder, Respited From Prison,
Pending Appeal Of Case.

Springfield, Ill.-A supersedeas
granting a stay of execution in the
case of DR.. Haldane Clominson, un-
der sentence of life Imprisonment for
the murder of his wife at Chicago,
was granted by the illinois supreme
court.
Under the write the physician can
not be sent to prison until after the
supreme court has passed on the YER
dict of the lower court. Cleminsop's
appeal was filed some time ago.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

The young woman in New York
who shot herself because she did not
make an expected literary success,
NOV wants to live and try again. She
Ought to succeed. In these sensation.
loving days, she has secured quite an
advertisement for her work. Court
ing reputation at the cannons mouth
lis a well-known operation, but it is
sometimes new to WOO literary sue
cess at the pistols point.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
GREECE RECALLS ENVOY
Situation Between Turkey and That
Country Acute--Four Powers
May Intervene.

Athens, Greece.-The situation be-
tween Greece and Turkey became
acute through the recall OF the Greek
minister to Turkey. Persistent ag.
gressions by Turkey against Greece
are given as the cause of the recall.
The general belief is that relations
between the two countries will be
come SO warlike that the four pro
tecting powers" of Greece will have
to intervene.