davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
'APPORTIONMENT Is
| TO Be GIVEN UP BY
! THE CONVENTION
Constitution Trainers Vote to
Allow Work to Be Done
by Legislature.
OCIGG CHANGES IT'S
MIND ON TIE 81 WECT

lLBANy, July 2O.-Thc action OF ihe
Constitutional Convention committee
on legislative organization to-day would
indicate that there will be no legislative
epportionmcnt made by this convention.
but that the work will be done ny the
Legislature ncNt January.
First the committee voted IL TO . al
favor OF an apport,onmcnt to hc made
by the Constitutional Convention and
then voted thai the Legislature should
apporton on the Federal census. so that
there would be al apportlonmont every
ten years either by the convention or the
Legislature.
Chairman Edward T. Bracliott OF the
committee was e the opinion that 4
legislative apportioumert was a matter
for the Constitutional Convention ana
Lemuel T.. Quigg agreed with him. he
l,eying that there should he no appor-
o ment by the Legislature between the
meetings Of the constitutional Conyon-
tion every twenty years.
when the committee voted. however
70 permit the Legislature to reapport!on
each ten years between the holding OF
constitutional conventions Mr.. CuiSs
changed his mind and succeeded IN nav
ing the committee reverse Itself ana ny
n vote o: 5 10 & decide against an APP
portionircr: by the convention. Mr.. Quigs
insisted hat II the Legislature were To
be perr .tfed to appcrtion between con-
ventions u should receive sole authority
20 make 81 apportionmehts
Mr. BfacKett was still inslstent tha'
the legis!a ors had no more right 10 nv
the boundaries of treir districts than
they had 20 fix salaries or terms or
Office or 10 determine their powers. ali
of which are Outlined "a the COrs''tu-
ton. Senator Brt'fett sugscs ed IA, a
committee of che .om each of the nine
judicial o.. riots should he ".c.'"d about
ahe time of eacA. Ecucral cecsGs - make
q non-partisaH ,cgisi'..N@ 'pport'oh-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
To increase NsSembl. men.

Assemblyman Alfred T.. Smith, mem
Der of the committee. insisted that he
could not favor any a~pportionment ny
the convention which retained county
lines In aprort!onius the Assemb.yinen
or which gave an upstate cour'N OF
$4,000 voters an Assembly man as
against n district In Sew York city with
10000 voters The committee men
adopted a resolution by a vote OF u 10 .
in favor OF increasing the number or
Assemblymen. the number TO be deter
mined later. 40 tha: New York city
could get n larger number Of Assembly
m.n, even though each upstate county
received nm Aasomo ym1n.
81 can't suppot' amy apportionmcnt,
framed by this ~cugNcnt.on, basel upon
principles which operate against New
York ci.y receiving a ro0iesontat'on in
the LEGISLATURE according 10 its vote
eaid Nj. Smith. ~ expect the people
OF New York city viii administer a
severe druph.ng to this new tonstitu-
ton upon HE idea that tho rty would
be better on under the presea; Constitu-
tion."
The committee then adjourned. the
members apparently AZ SEA and unable
10 prcdic, what the outcome of it's work
on this QCcstioa woull be. Only las.
week the committee voted not To in
crease the num1,r ~ Assrmoiymen,
Review of Service hoard Decisions.
The courts are to have a broad re-
view OF both the facts and the law from
decisions Of the Public .iervl'e COM
missions and the commissions are TO
have exclusive rate making power for
all public service corporations " the
convention approves the WORK Of its
committee on public utilities.
- e. - y la. .u--
Of a broad court review after a previous
vote of ! to 4 in favor Of II review on
question: Of Law only. Delegates Will
lam +. Shechan. Morgan !. OPrien and
William y. pykInan argued before the
committee FOR four noUrS last Wedncs-
day night and the committee swung
around to the broad court rcview prin-
ciple. These lawyers pointed out that
In New York city a single public service
Commissioner frequently sits alone in
important cases and that a decision
there would be the decision Of one man
upon the facts, as his decision IL in
variably accepted by the full commits
sion.
II was determined also 10 give the
commissions c%c!usi We rat" making jul
risdiction and forbid the Legislature
from passing any bin iN@ry Tie rate Of
fare on a railroad or The pr',e to be
charged for gas, electro :'Gnt or cleo
trio power.
Senator Foley and @. Senator Blnu-
welt Of the utilities con n.i''-r pro-
tested against deprivins 10 l.--'sl ture
of rate making power, be-; rh,y stood
alone in their opposition. TIN commit-
tee decided also that it will favor con-
tinuing the present two public service
commissions and project the present
members in office, despite the fact that
four Of the five members Of each COM
mission are Democrats. The fixing Of
their salaries will be left to the Lcglsla-
turc,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Read The Daily Times and help Cordova grow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
MRS. HE'S BOOSTING
 THE VALDEZ ROUTE

Mrs. Alfred B. Hes writes the Val. dez Commercial Organization that sne has been granted an interviev with Secretary Lane. and had presented some of Valdezs claims of superior. ity as a railroad terminal.
 Mrs. Hes has known the Secretary of the Interior for many years and be- fore leaving for Washington, sha re- quested the Commercial Association to furnish her with such data concerning the Valdez route as was available.
 Although no definite promise was made that Valdez would be made a part of the railroad system, Mrs Hes is very hopeful that some Of the mon ey would be spent there
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
ENTERTAINED
 AT CARDS AND DANCING
Photo by American Press Association

Last evening MT. Keith Mccullough entertained a large number of friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. Glass brenner, and a very enjoyable time resulted. Five hundred was played, the first prizes being won by Mrs. O. M. Kinney and Mir. Dean Searles. The consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Whalen and MT. Geo. Kennedy. An elaborate supper was served, after which the spacious parlor was cleared and dancing indulged in.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Adams, MT. and Mrs. Kinney, MT. and Mrs. Harwood, MT. and Mrs. McDon- aid, MT. and Mrs. Clayson, MT. and Mrs. Glasbrenner, Misses Ware, Wha- len, Eversole, Rosswog, DeGraff and Crabb, Messrs. Capers, Meyers, Tracy, Talent Gilbert, Gordon, Berry, Price Nettleton, Harry Nettleton, Clyde Nettleton, Kennedy, Searles, Higgin- son and Kirby.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
FAIRBANKS WILL
 HOLD POTLA-CH

It is being planned Co hold a big pot. latch celebration at Fairbanks on March 16, IT and IS to mark the favor able legislation secured from congress just closed. Fairbanks feels that she will be selected as the interior term inal of the government railroad and the passage Of the bill creating the School of Mines and Agricultural Col Iege in Fairbanks is also cause for celebration.
 It is proposed to have everything free as is the custom of the Alaska natives when they potlatch. Free dances will be given every night dur ing the celebration by the fraternal orders and the picture show houses have announced that no admission will be charged. The Panama Valley railroad has also promised to bring miners from the creeks free of charge for the celebration. Dog team races and other sports are being organized for the three-day celebration.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
M 'ADOO IS TAKEN HOSPITAL FUR
 OPERATION

WASHINGTON, March 11-Secre- tary McAdoo was taken to a hospital here today suffering from a severe at tack of appendicitis. He will be op- morrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Job printing at The Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
MANY REGISTER FUR COMING
 ELECTION

City Registrar Mickelson reports that the names are coming in unusual ly early this year, and that up to date 169 persons have enrooled as electors for the coming city election. This in. cludes 2S ladies, who have thus signi- fled their intent to take an active part. Of this number of the fair sex, seven teen registered yesterday afternoon during the hours the registrar had the books at the city hall
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
MANY LADIES TAKE
 ADVANTAGE OF GYM


 About twenty ladies took advantage last evening of the offer of the fire department to turn over the gymna- sium to the ladies on Wednesday even- ing of each week. Tentative arrange ments were made for the formation of a class, which, 1t is expected will be completed at the next meeting, when, also, 1t is anticipated that the attendance will be mucr greater. The ladies are showing a decided interest in the matter, and the success of the ladies athletic club Is undoubted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
4 Correction
morrow morning.

In the list of the newly elected officers of the Loyal Order of Moose, published in the Daily Times Of Tues day, the name of Jos Emperly. who was elected for the two year term of trustee, was inadvertently omitted
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
RESTS IN
 CASE OF HARRY I HA W

NEW YORK, March 1.-The state today closed It's case in the trial of Harry Thaw, charged with conspiracy to escape from the insane asylum at Matteawan. During the trial Justice Page. before whom the case is being tried, ruled that the question as to whether or not Thaw is insane is not to be considered in the trial of this case.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
FOREIGNERS MAY USE MEXICAN
 RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, March 11-Secre- tary of State Bryan is working for the speedy admission of foodstufs to relieve the starving population. Gen. eral Carranza states that foreigners will be allowed the use of the railway from Vera Cruz to Mexico City for the transportation of supplies just as soon as the evacuation of the capital by the Carranza troops is completed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Sneak thieves are reported to be busy in Cordova despite the fact that the police recently made a cleanup in the town of suspicious characters Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

You will be pleased if you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

A fresh supply of Augustine & Key CTS Candies received on the last steamer. s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Fresh shipments or corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Oh! Paddy, dear And did you hear of the dance that's comin' aroundw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
USE MILD SOAP

No strong washing powders or
kitchen soaps should be used on lin
oleum, as they slowly fade the pat
tern, destroy the dressing, and so
make the linoleum look old and gri.
my, says a Country Gentleman wri-
ter.
Clear water may be used and mild
soaps which are really mild enough
to be used as toilet soaps.
Wiping up the linoleums with milk
has more disadvantages than advan.
tages. The sugar and the fat in the
milk seem to glaze the linoleum, but
the sickness Of it will in time make
the linoleum hold more dirt and in
the end give grimy appearance.
A thin coating of the best varnish
twice a year will do much toward
keeping the linoleum bright and shiny
and preventing wear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
PAINFUL CHilBlAlNS

Cold and dampness work havoc
with sensitive feet, therefore, they
should be kept from moisture and
penetrating cold. They should not
be permitted to become wet with
rain or slush for the latter will pro-
duce a fiourishing crop Of chilblains
more quickly than any indiscretion.
Every precaution should be taken
TO keep the feet warm and dry. In
ner soles counterfeit the effects Of
dampness and are available in vary
ing grades of thickness and every
size. Cork soles are excellent and
appear in various styles of walking
boots. When these are not worn, a
shoe with substantial sole, not OF
paperweight, give the feet the nee
essary protection. While cloth top
shoes are fashionable they do not
keep the dampness out and the heat
In as leather does.
A change of hosiery and shoes
should be made the first possible mo
ment after they have become either
damp or wet. This is all essential
Rubbers are very trying and for this
reason suggest the wearing of san
dals and cloth CATERS instead of rub
bers which envelop the feet. The
natural perspiration OF feet has nc
chance OF being absorbed and conse
quently the moisture renders the
feet sensitive to chilblains.
Another frequent cause of chill
blains is a sluggish circulation t.
which persons of sedentary habits
are prone. Cold feet and cold limbs
result and, of course it is but a short
step to the trouble. Walking daily
for half an hour or longer in good
weather is advised as a means OF
stimulating the circulation and as q
means of encouraging deep breath
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
The HOusewOrk?

IF the wife works at any occupa-
ton which brings in money and the
husband is out Of employment should
he not fill in the idle moments by
doing the housework and looking af
the children"
This Is blunt question which a
wife who works asks. She dwells on
her grievances still further by adding
that she is obliged to rise very early
and get the breakfast for the family;
she is obliged to stack up the dish
es for want of time to wash them.
Her neighbor next door looks after
the children for small amount un-
til her return at night. After her
supper dishes are cleared away at
night, she has the children to put to
bed, the washing, ironing, houseclean.
ing and mending to do.
my husband sits around the house
all day." she adds, varying the
monotony by going out to search for
work, but secretly hoping he won't
find 1t. Now, while he is at home
these long days, couldn't he take
care of the children, prepare an cas-,
lily cooked meal for them, wash the
dishes and sweep the floor at least =?
He says It isn't mans work and
he refuses to do 1t. say If he can
not find work outside he should be
glad to do II in side.
This case does not stand alone.
There are many hundreds Just like
1t the world over. Few men are
brought up to perform household du-
ties. The excellent bookkeeper, &C
curate at figures, who seldom makes
mistake, would find himself al his
wits end as to how to escape break.
Ing some of the dishes he would be
required to wash. Cooking would be
! an equal hardship. He would not
know whether the making Of coffee
called for a spoonful of baking pow.
der, sugar or an egg; how long II took
to cook mush, to make it thin as
cruel or thick as dough, whether to
give the children bread and butter
thickly coated with sugar every time
they asked for it or not to give them
half enough to satisfy their young
appetites.
There are husbands who fit nicely
into the emergency. There are 9th
ers whom It would knock all askew
as being distasteful. Rather than to
be pressed into the household ser.
vice, which goes against the grain,
a man should be up and doing. ou;
looking for work early and late, re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

fusing to accept defeat. When he
must spend a few hours In the home,
love for his wife should prompt him
to do many little acts to tighten the
load which is upon her overburdened
shoulders. Assisting her does not
detract from his manliness. He earns
her gratitude, which is far more sat
isfying than outside pay even. A
happy, contented family means that
each does all in his or her power to
help. regardless of what the work
to be done may be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

There are special exercises to bring
the blood to the feet and limbs and
these should be religiously followed
night and morning. The diet like
wise plays an important part and
should be of a simple nourishing ma
ture calculated to enrich the blood
and provide for sufficient warmth
Where the blood is impoverished it
Is necessary to correct this condi
ton before any tendency toward chill
blains can be corrected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
GEO. Q. RICH,
PROPER CARE OF
THE HENS NEST
Eggs Should Be Gathered Often to
Prevent Chilling and 5reakage.
Keep Fowls Comfortable

If the weather is cold the eggs
should be gathered several times a
day. So there will be no chance of
their being chilled, as this would in
jure their keeping qualities.
II gathered often there is also less
chance Of their being broken end
the hens learning to eat them. When
the hens are confined in the house
and a small yard they are more likely
TO quarrel over the nests and scratch
them out, and If the nest has sever
al eggs in 1t they are then sure to
be broken.
As soon as an egg Is broken the
hens will eat 1t, and after few
times they will have acquired the
egg eating habit, The only sure
cure for this is the ak.
Keep the nest clean and supplied
with plenty of soft straw or hay
Break up the straw with the hand;
before putting in the nest. The com
fort of the hens should be considered
on the nest as well as anywhere else
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
Railroad Fin.
ancing Profits

Once again testimony has been
presented to the public indicative Of
the comparatively small profits made
by bankers in connection with rail
road financing handled by them. 1t
Is an ample refutation of the charge
so frequently heard in the past
and still repeated at times-that this
or that system has been "milked" or
looted" by bankers.
James Speyer, at the recent inves.
tigation into Rock Island affairs by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, stated that Speyer & Co., had
purchased $40, 409, 500 OF bonds and
notes from the Rock Island between
1904 and 1912, and that the total
profit to the banking firm in handling
this aggregate of securities was ST..
43S,750 or about s. of l per cent and
this in a period of eight years.
After all the abuse that has been
heaped upon the house of Morgan in
connection with New Haven financial
transactions, 1t will be remembered
that j. p. Morgan came out with
statement showing surprisingly
small profit to that firm as the re-
suit of acting as fiscal agents for the
new Haven.
In letter replying to Chairman I'll
lott of the New Haven, who had ask
ed for a statement covering the fiscal
transactions betkeen the Morgan
firm and the New Haven, j. P. Nor.
gan said that in the 20 years from
1894 to 1914 his firm took part in
the handling of New Haven and sub.
sidiary company securities of the par
value of $333, 100000 from which was
realized total net profit of approx
imately $350,OO0 an average Of but
S17,500 year. The total profit
amounted to only 1 Of 1 per cent on
the par value of the securities han
died.
What other business enterprise
would consider this an Excessive"
profit?-Boston News Bureau.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
QUICK ACTION WANTED

When one is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, tightness in
chest. soreness in throat and lungs
when head Is aching and the whole
body racked with a cough that won't
permit sleep-he wants immediate re-
lief. Thousands say Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is the surest and
quickest acting medicine for coughs,
colds, Group and la grippe. Cache
Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
SPINACH cRoouETTEs

Mix cupful of cold boiled spin
ach with pepper and salt TO taste,
half a cupful of grated bread crumbs,
three hard boiled eggs chopped fine
and four tablespoonfuls of thick
white sauce. Form into croqucttes
and bind with beaten egg and bread
crumbs. Fry in hot fat and drain on
paper for a moment. then serve with
drawn butter sauce to which a herd
boiled egg, chopped fine and a tea
spoonful OF finely minced parsley hes
been added.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27

A good treatment for a cold set.
tied in the lungs is HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to the chest to draw out in
flammation, and BILLIARDS HORE
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the
price OF one by buying the dollar
size Horehound Syrup; there is a
porous plaster free with each bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
The Last Strong.
hold Of Turkey

Today's installment Of the Nation
al Geographic societys war geogra
ply deals with the Turkish peninsu
la of Gallipoli. II says:
"Gallipoli peninsula, the Chersone
sus Thracica of classical geography,
where one OF the most powerful bat
| tie fleets of all times Is attacking, Is
the spur defense of Turkey in Eur
ope the best guarantee in the pres.
ent OF the Ottoman empires place
among the great powers. 1t is a
| fruitful land, whose conditions at
one time gave promise of world
important commercial future. The
Turkish occupation of 1851, however
cut off this promise and the land
has remained as much an obscure
land TO the Twentieth century as IL
was to the Greeks OF Pericles Athens.
The wonderful water avenue which
stretches behind II toward the heart
of Central Asia has remained stag
nant of all development.
"Gallipoli peninsula forms the Eu
ropean bank of the Dardanelles. To
the north. 1t is enclosed by the deep
ly indented Gulf of Saros. The soils
of this district are exceedingly fer
tile and we'll adapted to agriculture.
The peninsula is a hilly rib of land
So miles in extent and varying be
tween three and thirteen miles In
breadth. 1t supports about 100000
people. 1t was the first section of
European land to come under the
OF the crescent.
Wheat and maize are grown In
considerable quantities here, and are
exported to the Aegean islands and
TO Turkish ports. Barley, oats and |
linseed we're raised largely for Great
and canary seed was export
ed to Australia. Turkish rule, how
ever, has been continual dead
weight upon its development. For
example a wine was formerly produc
ed from Gallipoli's grapes which was
held in admiration wherever connois-
seurs of alcoholic beverages came to-
sether. 1t was exported in great
Quantities to France and there blend
ID with other wines. The Turk put
tax of SO per cent upon it, which
lrove the winners to uproot their
ines and sacrifice their industry.
No important industrial establish
nents have been developed here.
there are some steam -four mills, a
ardine factory, and there is, furth-
r limited manufacture Of leather
nd silk in the chief town, Gallipoli,
which lies upon Marmora sea at its
JUNCTION with the Dardanelles. Be-
ides the grains, skins of goats and
heep, and meat products make up
he bulk of the peninsula's export.
/ imports WOODEN and cotton fabrics
nd hardware. The United States
has no part In this trade"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
The Best Proof
Given by a Logan Citizen

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Logan resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evi
dence.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
II can be investigated by Logan
residents.
William Currell, expressman, S9l
North Sixth East street, Logan,
says: IL suffered from sharp pains
across the mall of my back and kid
neys. The trouble was brought on
by heavy lifting. l knew that my
kidneys were at fault, as the kidney
secretions were irregular in passage
and contained sediment. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co., helped me at once. One
box removed the backache and made
my kidneys normal" Statement
given September 81, 1907.
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr..
Currell said "The cure Doan's Kid.
ney Pills made for me has been per
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Currell had. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. y
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-27
THlS-AND FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose FIVE cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
paund, for coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cath.
artic Tablets. Cache Valley Drug Co.
ADV.