davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
aruF GIRL IN THE TRAIN"

rbiladeipns sent 1a-"rho Girl in the
-,rsi,, - charles Dillingham; production of
the European musical 'emedy vas pro
s.,-s5 :. tic Forrest Theatre here tonight
- Micbelrna. George Mitchell and June
80 an English actress. appeared in the
- The music is by Leo Fsll and the
s~ol, b., Hsrr, Smith. from the German
- ,-fr,o- Leon Tho Girl IN the Tram
-'...s direct Ia th- Gl0ae Theatre. %cN York.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
CITY THEATRE
The Third Degree.

Charles Klens drama. The Third De-
gree. which ran for seven months a the
Hudson Theatre, is the weeks attraction
at the City Theatre. In the cast are James
Seeley Fernando EIiscu, Lydia Mae MILAN.
Alfred Moore, Earle Williams, William
Herbert. Ralph Ramsay and Walter Cra-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
ARNOLD DAILY AS A PRODUCER
nv Tslegraph - The tribune.

TBv Telegraph % The Tribune
Atlantic city. Sept. Ga-Arnold DAILY sp-
peared as producing manager at the
savoy Theatre here tonight. when he Of
fered for the rrst time on any stage John
r. McIntyres three-set comedy, The We'd
ding Journey, The play deals with the
Iovar middle cla1ses in New York CITY an
has for IT. theme the predlcameut in which
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
ALMA. WHERE 90 YOU LVE?"

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Rochester Sept. 1S.-GeOrge Hobart =
English version Of Alma. Where Do You
Live was presented BY Joe Weber at the
I.yeeum Theatre tonight. with Kitty Cor
don and Charles Bigelow in the leading
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
: The Ciansmdn.

The Academy of Music stock company
played to crowded houses yesterday Thomas
Dixous comedy of Indiana life. The
Clansnan." In the cast were two members
of the company that first presented the
play-Johu & Cook and Winnie Burns.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
WEST END
Max FigInan in Mary James Pa.

Max FIgman. supported oy Miss Helen
Lackaye and capable cast. presented
Edith Ellis's comedy, Mary James Pa,
at the West End Theatre last night. They
were cordially welcomed by an audience
that showed every evidence of approval,
both of the players and % the play
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO TVS EyIPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help quick,yr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by ecn-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants Tor positions, OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Nc. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and $7th Street
Office hours. . "a. m. To 8 y. M
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
FRITZ sCHEFF AS YUM-YUM.

Boston. Sept 1s.-Frtzi scheT appeared at
the Shubert Theatre tonight. singing the
role of Vum-Tum in 2 grand revival Of the
old Gilbert & Sullivan opera The Mikado."
Prominent in her support was Digby Bell
!. n
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

young bride finds herself wh-n on IN.
eve Of her wedding she discovers that th-
money for the vedsiynE journey has neen
obtained by her prospective husband under
false prstences. Mr.. DAYS company IN
cIudes Jane Salisbury. Julia WaicOtt. Fred-
erick r Stanton. John Junior and Wilson
Uuuar1ef
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

the fact that this is his first appearance on
the stage. The whole cast. in fact. was un-
usually efficient. The play was most heart
lily applauded and there were signs Of a
long stay at the Gaiety
Cast n< Get Rich Quick NaIIinyford
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast " aShingtou.
sept. Discovers have continued from the
middle Mississippi Valley over the Ohio
VALLEY TO the middle Atlantic Coast and South
ern New England. ! few scattered showers
have occurred west OF the Rockies. Elsewhere
throughout the country the weather has been
mostly tsU-
The temperature is now considerably below
the seasonal average in New York State and
New England while in the western lake region
and the Northwest q ~ above, in other sections
nearly normal temperatures prevail.
Unsettled weather and probably showers will
continue TUESDAY IN the middle and North At
lanrir states while in other districts east Of the
Rockies generally fair weather will prevail
The winds q long the New England Coast will
b. brisk northeast Tuesday. becoming variable
"Wednesday. middle Atlantic Coast and south At
lantic Coast moderate variable; east Gulf Coast
and west Gulf Coast. light variable; Great
Lakes, moderate. variable
Steamers denarting Tuesday for European
norts will Rave moderate northeast winds be-
coming variable. with showers followed bv fair
ufather. TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

rIigbest remperafure fetteTdaT, n dsErees
- X. average 81 average for correspond
ioe date las year, 81 arsrsE. Tor corresponding
-. "a, fblrfr-thres ears So
c.sl foreca-t- 70 dav. part 'lond- and
.rt,er Ith po=sIiiv Showers Neanss2sr fair
mode rate. -arislie Winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
MYRON w. WHITNEY.

Sandwich, Mass. Sept 19.-Myrou ".
Whitney. one OF the most popular bass
singers in the country twenty years ago. IS
dead at his home in this town.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Fnrrcn.t for sprciaI LocaIities.-

England showers to-day Wednesday partly
cloudy. brisk 20 high northeast winds becom-
ing light and variable
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsyi-
,snfa and New Jersey. partly cloudy and
warmer to-day, with possibly showers.
,EraSnesaav fair. moderate variable winds.
s-or L. Ia ware Maryland and the District OF
f-oluruhia partly cloudy today. with probably
sbo0rers- "Wednesday. fair. moderate variable
indE- -, ,r.,- -
-.-1..nfa uarflr cloudy to-day. wednesday.
Fair- light 30 moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
INDFKrNEEES

FRANZ r. CtvPsFST- c41-5 wsst I'D :,
Chspels. Private Rooms. Private nlbtlsrcss
Tel 1924 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
CEMETFS SIEs
THE wooDLAwS CEMETERY

is readily sccessibls By Harlem trains trS-s
Grand central station. Webster ana J--1r- .
averue t-oilev~ and ny carriage L4ors sIS0 m.
TeieDho1e 4S5- ti-7nerCy for Book or Views
or reprcsentafirs-
0mce. - East - s.. Nev York city
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
v. D. MACLAGAN DEAD
The Former Archbishop of York
Expires in London.

London. Sept ia-The Most Rev WliiaHl
r,aI-x,n,nIs NscJsran. former Archbishop OF
York died here to-day from pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
q aeal nniclnI Recard.

ocal Official Hec0rd.-Ihe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature Tor the last twenty
So. ho,rs in comparison with the sponding
49, az last wear
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

By a singular coincidence the
very time the English parliament
is passing through one of the
most fateful elections in its his
tory, China, politically one of
the most backward of nations,
has been promised a representa-
tive government.
Because of its antiquity and its
influence the British institution
is known as the "Mother of Par
liaments, and to a greater or less
extent it has served as the model
for every legislative body now
existing. 1t has an unbroken
history Of over 600 years and it
is asuggestive commentary upon
the slow yet sure development Of
human liberty and popular gov
eminent, that after all these
centuries it is now engaged in a
contest which will probably re-
suit in a radical change in the
relation between the lords and
commons and in a more ready
response to the popular will.
Other nations as they have
adopted popular rule have prof
tied by the varied experiences of
British parliament and no doubt
China will do the same. In all
likelihood it's new constitution
will embrace leading features of
both the American and British
systems.-Leader-Herald.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

just as the way to resume
specie payment was by resuming
so the way to build up a town is
by building. All the "whereases"
''therefores" and resolutions of a
public meeting are nothing but
wasted words unless followed by
actual doing. And is really won
derful what a lot a few determ-
ined men can do to build up
their town when they set about
it. Wise planning followed by
wise and thorough execution
means ultimate Transformation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

The labor problem at small
mines located in out-of-the-way
places is sometimes serious, and,
if the superintendent has nerves,
he is fortunate if his hair does
not turn gray early. Good,
steady miners and mechanics are
hard to get at such places and
the principalsupply ofhelp comes
from the drifting population, a
conglomeration of wanderers,
some skillful, but most Of them
otherwise, and nearly all unreli-
able. Ii there is a saloon within
reach about half the crew will
disappear on pay day, and if
they come back at all will very
likely be unfit for work for sever
al days. With this kind OF help
steady operations are often diff
cult or impossible. Accidents,
due to carelessness or incompet-
ence, are constantly occurring.
The expense for repairs is conse-
quently high. Such a crew is
always restless and dissatisfied,
a condition which guarantees low
labor efficiency. Much depends
on the superintendent tact and
ability to keep the men busy and
satisfied and to make the best of
a bad situation.-Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

whether there is an express
trust, whether the rates and
profits Of express companies are
unreasonable and enormous,
whether they are owned or con-
trolled by the railroads and
whether their classifications, reg
ulations, ETC., are unjust.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

Canada is not frightened by
the word subsidy" The gov
eminent has carried through the
lower house Of parliament it's bill
for the beginning of a Canadian
navy, with four cruisers and six
torpedo-boat destroyers. The
ships are to be built in Canadian
shipyards, subsidized by the
government; and the price paid
for them is to be greater than
would be charged if built in Eng
land. This plan has been adopted
in the belief that with the ship
yards in Canada, founded by
government aid, a new industry
OF merchant ship-building may
be successfully developed.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

Three hundred leading whole
sale mercantile houses through
out the country have formed an
association to combat the par
cells post system proposed to be
instituted first on rural routes.
The fight is aimed, primarily,
against the retail mail order
houses but the arguments used
against this extension Of the
postal service are that it would
destroy country merchants, help
the express companies, build up
a mail order trust, drain rural
communities of capital and pop
ulation, centralize wealth, and
congest cities.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29
Peace Power of the Canal

Peace Power OF the Canal
The Panama canal probably
viii not pay its way" in a
money-proft sense. 1t perhaps
will not earn the interest on its
bonds. But neither does the
army nor the navy "pay its
way" in money-profit sense. The
capitol in Washington does not,
nor the postoffice system. The
army and the navy, however,
have served the country in most
important ways; they have per-
petuated the existence OF the
nation, and made the American
people a power in the worlds
affairs.
The canal will add greatly to
the influence and the power of
the American people. II will
bring the two shores of the ma
ton close together. 1t will make
possible the quick transference
from one ocean to the other of
the nations naval force. 1t will
open new avenue of commerce
and trade that will have growing
Importance in future generations
The canal has already been
considered a doubtful CONNER
cial investment. !" The French
once imagined great commercial
success in it, as in the Suez water
way. But that was before it was
known that the French had
greatly underestimate the cost
OF the Panama.canal. The big
cost of the canal makes certain
that the canal is not a good
Commercial investment" For
that reason private enterprise
could never have built it. Con-
struction developed upon the
United States as a strategetical
necessity. This country can af-
ford the money outlay.
The work will raise to higher
place than ever before the prest-
ige of this country among the
nations. 1t will be a powerful
guarantee of the nations peace.
In this aspect the Panama canal
is a greater force forinternation-
al amity than all the conferences
that have been held at The Hague
or that may be held hereafter
Oregonian.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

Postal savings banks will be
opened in one second-class post
office in each state and territory
OF the nation on January 3. The
plan of operation is now prac-
tically completed and a practical
test will demonstrate its worth.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

One of the most delightful in
dications Of prosperity in the
United States is the large impor-
tation Of toys which marked the
year just ending. The total
amount was nearly two and a
quarter million dollars worth,
and the quantity brought in
during the last quarter of the
year-which means niostlyChrist-
mas toys-was far greater than
last year. 1t is also a pleasure
to know, through reports from
the consul-general in Mexico
City, that American mechanical
toys, until lately unknown there,
are now much in evidence. The
little Mexicans take very kindly
to the "yelIow monkey climbing
on the purple stick
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 90. 1910
A Happy New Year, the twe1

A Happy New Yearl the TWEEN
ty-second the Nugget has wished
its readers. May it be for all
Of us a year OF greater usefulness
and devotion to duty, and may
the happiness which it brings be
the happiness Of love and service
and labor is our earnest wish.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has decided to accept the
Pullman Company's offer of a
reduction of many lower berth
rates throughout the country
and a reduction of 20 per cent in
all upper berth rates. Within a
few months the commission will
begin an investigation OF all ex-
press companies in the country
with a view to determining
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

MEMBER WESTERN IDAHO PRESS Asso-
CITATION.
CHAS. A. HACKNEY. MEADOWS PRES
F. G. BURROUGHS, CALDWELL, sEC'Y.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

Entered assecond- class matter january
4, 1905, at the post office at Silver City.
Idaho, under the Act of Congress OF
March 3, 1879
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
NJ. N. FEGTLY, Editor and Proprietor
L o. HANSON, Asst Editorand Foreman
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-29

AIIthe Local Mining News Accur-
ateIy ChronicIed. g < x Y
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03
The Greatly Strengthened Van Hout-
en- Team on Sunday
The CRACK ALAMOSA AGGREGA.
TI0N MONDAY AND
TUESDAY

Ration, despite the fact that the
Trinidad Advertiser has tried to put
her off the base ball map, will see
at least few good games.
The Van Houten boys have made ex-
tensiye Improvements in the person
mel of their team, and gave the local
team 3. game fight yesterday, holding
them to the scoreaof 6 to 2.
Jimmy says l to 0 score wo.Al
have been near the marx. The game
will be called at two o'clock promptly
in order to allow the Van Houten boys
to catch the afternoon train. AS a
special inducement the admission has
been cut to thirty-five and twenty
five cents.
! Fred Starr, formerly of the Sioux
City team, will do the twirIing for
the visitors. He has made good in
"a number of games this season and
we may expect to see a closely con-
tested exhibition of the national
game. Alamosa with the beloved Fem
mel coaching the pitcher and ginger
ing up the team, will be here Monday
and Tuesday, if they are not switched
by the Trinidad daily that has to date
failed to make any formal claim for
the fifty plunks.
We are trusting the Advertiser may
be so busy that its representative
finds no time to tell Alamosa what we
are not. But then, FennelI is with
them, and Fennel knows.
These games will be worth double
the price Let's all take a chance.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03
SOUTHERN IDAHO NOW IN GRIP
OF FLAMES

Especial to the Spanish American)
Ogden, Utah, Aug. 27.-Distirct
Forester Sherman, whose jurisdiction
extends over southern Idaho, receiv-
ed a message today that a fire of
huge proportions has broken out
nea Island Park on the Yellowstone
branch Of the Oregon short Line. The
railroad has sent force Of $50 men
to the scene today. One hundred 9th
ers are being recruited.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03
STILL ASKING FOR RAINMAKERs

Especial to the Spanish American]
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 27.-Fire
fighters in this region. turned down
by the war department in their re-
quest to have all the guns of the forts
on the northwest coast fired simultan.
eously, in the hope of producing rain,
are still clinging to the hope that
President Taft to whom they have ap-
pealed, will order that it be done. The
lack of wind today is assisting the.
fire fighters.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03
Arraigned today in Bow Street Police
Station Charged with Murder Of
Belle EImore
ETHEL LENEvE DEEPLY IMPLI-
GATED
BY Associated Press

London, Aug. 29.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneye, his
-typist, arrester for the murder Of
Belle Elmore, the formers wife, were
arraigned in the Bow Street police
station today
Miss Leneye was also charged with
harboring and maintaining Crippen,
after the crime and while knowing
that he committed it.
The specific nature of the charges
was of an especial interest, and it is
believed that they indicate the body
has been actually identified to the
satisfaction of the authorities. It also
suggests that the police believe they
have further evidence concerning
Miss Leneve's connection with the
tragedy than they have made known.
At the conclusion of todays hearing
the prisoners were remanded until
September 9Th, without plea or maxi
ing any comment in reply to the char
ges against them. Inspector Dew, in
describing the arrests, introduced evil
dence tending to show that Crippen
contemplated suicide while at sea.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03

While Mr.. Turner has devoted con-
siderable time to the station during
the present year, he expects to put
in an additional fifty acres next year,
and raise crops that will make us all
take notice.
lie states beyond question it has
been clearly demonstrated that under
she most unfavorable conditions as
regarding rain and sod, dry farm
IN Colfax county is money-maker.
That unquestionably beet sugar fac
tory must come to our vicinity, and
that one man can successfully work
one hundred and twenty acres. If you
believe the report above, now is a
good time to invest.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03

was caught in heavy blast of wind
and carried out over the lower bay.
where his machine collapsed and fell
into the water. Mars was picked up by
tug boat and the wrecked aeroplane
was taken aboard lighter. Mars him
self escaped unhurt
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03
Aviator Crumples His Wings in
Bucking the Chilling Blast.
SUFFERS NO INJURY BY FALL

Especial to the Spanish American)
New York, Aug. Pin an attempt
to fly his aeroplane from sheepshead
Bay track to Fort Hamilton this NOR
ming, Mars, the we'll known aviator.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03
EVERY CROP A SUCCESS
Sugar Beet Industry Must be Ours

/ .illed, hung in clusters Of four and
aye in great profusion. There will be
10 dearsh of this table necessity II
he farmers win take the hint.
Broom
Corn
While the broom corn has several
weeks in which to mature, at present
lit shows but little promise Of PROV
ing a satisfactory broom crop for;
| this year. There is an abundance OF
| fodder, tons and tons of IL, but it Is
quite evident that the corn has been.
planted too thickIy to bring the bes'
results. The assertion is proven by
the fact that where an occasional
stalk is isolated from the others, the
tassel is showing finely.
The Pea
Crop is Bountiful
Outside Of the beets, perhaps the
pea crop shows the best. 1t is pas
the ability of the writer to adequately
express himself on the wonderfuA
shop iag this particular crop is maS-
ing. me Doos are weiI fihed, 30
there seem to be almost as many pods
as peas, and as many blossoms as
pods. The vines are thick, and if the
crop were simply used for fertilizer
! It would prove magnificent invest
ment.
Corn Enough For
All Colfax County
The corn, well just go down and see
it. If you are fond Of roasting ears,
you will see sufficient to render three
doses of Nutting's pain balm of i'm
mediate value. They do look good,
sufficient to supply every man. wom-
an and child in Colfax county with
ears until they cry huff" Consider
ing the fact that every morsel OF the
leaf and stalk will make the best OF
fodder, and thus put cream in the
churns of he Ration Creamery, and
GOOD homemade butter on our tables,
we may say, with Reison, "it pays
we may say with reason, it pays to
ts,arm in colfax county.
Millet Growing
In Profusion
Millet, eight acres of it, on the
westside of the track is growing in
wild profusion While it shows about
three tons to the acre, there is little
question that the final yield will
greatly exceed this amount.
One thing that speaks well for the
experiment is the fact that dry-farm-
ing products, as garden and, feed
crops are of considerably greater val
ue than those grown by irrigation, re-
ceiving the same increased proper
tion Of nutriment Of the naive grass
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-03

Dry-farmiiig in New Mexico is not
only feasible but profitable. The
ststement hes been made many times,
frequently hy enthusiasts or by land
agents naturally interested in boost
ing their proposition irrespective OF
It's merits. If you talk ten minutes
with one who has followed up the
possibilities Of New Mexico. soil and
Innate in the way of raising feed
and garden crops, you are soon i'm
bued with the idead that you have
been blind to the resources that are
yeritable and inexhaustible mines Of
wealth.
To the man in the east the story
may seem a figment of the imagina-
tion, and taken with a reservation of
50 per cent discount. 1t has been the
privilege Of the writer to see with his
own eyes. Yesterday afternoon thru
the courtesy of chief engineer Tur-
ner Of the 81. L, R. NJ. and P. Ry..
who, by the way well deserves the adj
ded title "dry-farming expert 1t was
or privilege to visit the experiment.
al farm near the Clifton House, just
six miles below town.
Though the VI nifty up to the ~
a Jifis ~ : Ess ine,ses,
Of rain, the sight that met your. gaze
renlinded you Of the fields of Mary
land and Pennsylvania. 1t may sound
Ike exageration, yet it is conserya-
tive statement.
The soil of the seventy-five acres
under cultivation, was raising its first
crop Most of the sod being turned
last fall, some of it this spring
for the first time.
Sugar
lssets
AS was mentioned week or so ago
In the Range, the sugar beet crop is
IN assured success. With month and
half of growth before them, there
can be no q',estions that we shall see
leets the equal OF those raised by ir-
rigation in Colorado. By equal we,
Of course mean, equal in size and
weight; so far as the sugar percent
age is concerned they will be Of con-
siderably greater value. New Mexico
leads the west in the percentage of
sugar (the average of Colorado is
ia per cent and New Mexico last
year II per cent?. Experts predict
that the Clifton House crop will not
fall below the New Mexico average
it must not be gathered from this
article that the crop in question is
one that has been specially nurtured
or that we are giving the result OBJ
tanned so far from few hot house
plants. Several acres have been plant
ed, withstood the almost unprecedent-
ed drought, received but one cultiya-
tion, and were planted in virgin
ground.
Mexican
Beans