davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
HARRY KLANc A5ANDoNs HIS WIFE FOR ALMA BELWlN AND HIS WIFE SUES FOR
 ALlMONY.
Letters Are Brought Up in the Tes- timony to Show the Stand That
 Is Takn By Alma Belwin.

New York, Oct 16-A theatrical matrimonial complication involving the writings of Ibsen and Bernard Shaw was before Justice Bischoff to- day. when Marie K. Lang, an actress. applied for an order of court requir- ing her husband, Harry L. Lang, actor and at one time a member of The Man from Home" company, to pay her reasonable alimony pending the trial Of her suit for a separation.
 Although Mrs. Lang did not make any specific charge Of improper con duct against her husband, she d.d set up in her complaint that her husband abandoned her for Alma Belwin, an actress.
 Clarence E. Thornall, counsel for Mrs. Lang, submitted to the court t letter which. he asserted. Mrs. Lang mother, Kate De Becker wrote to Miss Belwin.
 Mrs De BecSes's letter to Miss Bel win reads:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

School of Industrial Art, Broad and Pine streets.
 Il was also announced that Ray mond Duncan, brother of Is2dora, will gravitate toward this city after the first of November bearing with him a secret which scientists. men of letters and musicians have long hungered to hear
 He will announce to a gaping world that Greece had a music of her own, and he will remove from Athens the stigma of never having known rag. time or rejoiced in the wheezings of Q trass band.
 Young Duncan has discovered tha. those pesly writings which give col lege boys no end of trouble,and which up tc now have been supposed to be mere dialects, are musical notations He will prove his theory by playing on the piano stanzas and lines. which, after all, are not stanzas and lines but bars and measures.
 His wife who is classic dancer oi the Isadore type. will annotate his rem ditbons by dancing to the newly found Greek themes.
 This feast of sound and motion will be presided over by the alumni Asso' ciatlcn of the School of Industrial Art of which j. Frank Copeland is presi' dent.
 Leslie w Miller, principal of the school and Howard F. Stratton, head of the art department have entered heartily into the movement and re gard it as one of artistic significance
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

greatest hits of his career. as "Jcan Roland" in My Boy" The scenes are all laid in Italy at the time of th. recent earthquake and shift rom a fashionable resort on a picturesque bit of sea saore to a romantic old inn and to the throne Ipom of the King of Italy Mr Murphy brings the largest company he has ever carried and the ensembles and mise-en-scenes were all personally mounted and di- rected by MT Murphy Mr, Brady and MT Hughes. The throne room scene shows that most interesting social function, the presentation at Court. The ladies and gentlemans dressing
 Is modish and handsome throughout My Boy but in tehcourt scene it is especially gorgeous. Miss Dorothy sherrod and nearly every other prln- ciple artist will be seen in the role which he or she created in Chicago This city is one of the twenty-eight cities in which Nil Brady presents Mir Murphy previous to his season in New York City
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Blanche Walsh.

Miss Blanche Walsh considers tne role of Emma Eitynge in which she appears in The Test" even greater than the emotional part she played in Resurrection She scored such a phenomenal hit in this work that Tolsto wrote to her and compliment. ed her personally. Following her tri- rmph in The Test New York critics declared it was even superior to Re fact they character ized this newest work of Jules Eckert Goodman as one of the few genuinely strong plays produced in New York in many years Miss Malsh's engage ment in this city is for one night, Monday, October 18th, at the Auditor ium
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
TWELVE HUSBANDS ARE TO BE EXHIBITED IN THE APART
 MENTs IN CHICAGO.
No One Win Be Present With the Exception of Judaes-An Judges
 Are To Be Unmarried.

Chicago, Oct l6.-Twehe prize, winning husbands in bunch? An even dozen gems Of Amariaan man Eood \ delectable group Of mascu- ls.;;so lls.;;so deafs What do you think of thatg
 Those who have had the good Cor, tune to De picked from among the thousands aud thousands Of their married fellows will be exhibited far the admiration of the wives -none others except judges 10 De present. in the apartments of Mrs James 5. NcculloueI on Saturday evening 0csober 2s
 The live husband exhibit is in cele- bratipn ot the third anniversary oi the marriage of Af and Mfs Mecul- hneh
 z After the carly foimalities of the occasion nave been observed The ex- hibIIs will De paeaded around the seAlia sc i.efsslg lslsprctian y 'hi
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
NOTICE.

An agreement having been reached whereby the partnership formerly ex. istlng between Brs, Holland, Laws rnd Wooten. has been dissolved
 Drs Laws and Wooten will in the future conduct the business at the Ozark Sanitarium
 Many improvements have been made and the sanitariuH Is prepared 10 administer mpariially to any rep. rtable physician patients, seeing that all instructions are faithfully ans eefully carried out
 w 5. PERSON. Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

of New Jersey A letter was received from that state yesterday in which even the name and address of the vic tim was given. The victim had been spirited away by relatives to a seclud- ed place. the letter asserted and the doctors were trying to keep the story quiet.
 Dr. Joseph s. Neff, director of the department of public health, has been pestered by reporters for the last week on this matter He stated em- phatically, yesterday, that he did not believe the report. and that if tnere were sush case. it had not been re- ported and, further, that he did not believe there was anything in it. ne referTed a reporter to Dr. Jay F Schamberg, of 1922 Spruce street. who has made a special study of the rare disease.
 "Leprosy.' said Dr. Schamberg,
 can be communicated from one per- son to another but it seldom is. as the germs of leprosy live in the skin They have never been known to live outside the human body I do not think 1t would be possible for the germs to be carried from one person to another on such an article as a rat
 Direct contact with leprosy is necessary for contaeion, and even then 1t is difficult for one person to innoculate another. One scientist tried to impiant the germ in his sys tenn and was unsuccessful
 The only way leprosy could be transmitted from one person to an other in articles of clothing would be through the use of clothing of an infected person who had an open sore.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

County scrip ln small pieces for sale. which can be used for paying taxes Apply to A. J. H., Sentinel Record office. 2-1O If
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
GOOD PROFITS

Some funny things came out in
the tariff debates in congress, but
the public does not get them, be-
cause the newspapers today, unlike
thirty years ago, dare not print
the congressional news at all. The
tariff men seem to have the best
of the argument in this: They
showed that glass pitchers that are
sold at 80 cents dozen by the
glass makers are retailed at $3.50
a dozen! That Haviland china
sets that the retailers buy for
SlO.S9 are retailed at S36! That
razors that retailers buy at 1895 a
dozen are retailed at S24 dozen!
That gloves that are sold to re-
tailers at 81. 40a dozen are retailed
by them at the rate of S24 dozen.
Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
BURGLARS AT WORK

Friday morning about 2:3O as
near as can be learned, burglars
broke into the Ireland Pharmacy
from the rear of the building and
blew open the safe containing the
books and papers of the firm and
some money. Nitroglycerine is
thought to have been used as there
was no smell Of powder in the
room when the store was opened
in the morning, by Charley San
chez, the Mexican boy who works
in the store, nor was there any
powder stains on the wrecked safe.
Mr.. Ireland was away and at
this writing it is not known how
much money was in the safe but
Mrs. Ireland thinks that their loss
will not be over $500 and the safe
was damaged to the extent of an
other hundred -Alamosa Courier;
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
DROPPED THEIR MONEY

The other day The News had a
call from commercial traveller.
Both the call and the traveller are
worthy of more than passing meE
ton. The caller is man of more
than average intelligence and of
wide experience. He has jour
neyed, in the course of business,
to every prosperous small town in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
And he brings in the word that in
all those states the wildcat Fort
Garland land scheme has left enc
mics for Colorado; has left men
who have lost their money in the
fake auction" plan which was
then put in operation, and have
ever since cursed the state in
which they dropped their money.
l.. l.. Ewing has sold his auto
to John Charles, the water com.
missioner, of Crestone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

P. A. Sunderland was in Ala
mosa the last of the week repre-
senting Denver irrigating CON-
pany and arranging to contract for
watering about 5000 acres of land
east of Alamosa, The company
will use Sand creek and the San
Luis Lakes to water 1900 acres
of state land on which they have a
lease and find that they have water
enough for 5000 acres more. This
they are contracting now to fur
nish to settlers. Courier.
p. g Reddington, Assistant
District Forester, who has been
Acting Supervisor of Rio
Grande Forest was in town Tues
day. He left for Denver in the
evening placing W. J. Morrill, in
charge of the Forest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
TWO DAY BALL TOURNAMENT

At an adjourned meeting held
at the club rooms Of the Alamosa
Club Sunday morning by members
and others, it was decided to hold
fourth Of July celebration here
Oh July 4th and 9Th.
The ball team has been lined up
in great shape and some champion
games will be witnessed by the
people. There will DO games
pulled of between the home team
aud teams from Pueblo and per-
haps some other point Of the Val.
ley. A grand pyrotechnic display
will be the feature of the 9Th.
Other amusements to delight the
sport loving San Luis Valley peo-
pie will be arranged.-Alamosa
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
THE MOVING PICTURE MAKER

Moving pictures are exhibited
in about ten thousand theaters
and halls in the United States.
With the rapid spread of this new
amusement has also come a
marked change in the public taste.
When the moving picture first
made its appearance as part of
the program of music-hall en-
tertainment, spectators were quite
content with views of factory en-
ployees going to and coming from
their work, the arrival and depart
ure of railway trains, the passing
of street parades, and similar
scenes. Nowadays, a more or less
coherent story must be unfolded,
for which reason the maker of
moving pictures has been com
PEELED to write plays Tor at least to
conceive them) and to have them
acted before the camera. Hence
it is that every moving picture
studio includes in its equipment
n company of about thirty actors
or more, stage manager or two,
a stage with scenery fully as elab-
crate as that of the regular stage,
together with all the parapherna-
liza of stage carpentry. AS the art
progressed, it was soon discovered
that the camera was capable of
performing miracles utterly mex
plicable to the uniformed spec
tator, and hopelessly impossible of
attainment on the regular stage.
Thus, We find a milliner's appren-
tice transformed into a fashionably-
dressed lady; a sleeping sot cut in
two by an automobile and then
put together again by an accom-
modating chauffeur with the aid
of his tool kit; clowns mounting
stairs backward and making amaz-
ing leaps; carriages which travel
backward, dragging their horses
with them, pumpkins rolling up
billy street and leaping into upper
windows; swarms of fairies spring
ing from scattered roses; columns
Of vapor becoming transformed in
to radiant visions; aud n host of
other marvels which never fail to
bewilder.
A moving picture is made by
means Of a camera, which takes
photographs Of animated objects
on film travelling past lens at
the rate of fifteen pictures per
second.-Scientific American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

If you have cough or cold, a
bottle of White Pine Cough
Syrup and Tar is the best rem.
edy, but to avoid substitutes and
limitations be sure that it Is a
brown wrapper package.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

The Illinois Manufacturer As.
ISOLATION 10 In q good deal better
business when II exposes the huge
grating Of railroad magnstes and
asks for legislative interference.
than when Il opposes the rcason-
able legislative protection which
ovsrwosksd and undergrad women
ueok.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

Keep fatherlcss children with
their mothers. DR.. johnson says:
The day will come when We shnll
look upon such n deed as taking
from a good mother the child
whom she loves, and putting that
child in an orphans home, and
sending the woman out TO service,
or perhaps to the poorhouse, as
being ~ wicked a thing as was
ever done in the dark ages. We
shall look upon il with more horror
than No do now upon taking
children into poorhouses."
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
Notice

Anyone wanting minnows for
fishing call up Monte 40.
OLIN G.. BEATTY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

Don't Ist anybody fool you h.
10 buying anything but . non.
leakabls Fountain Pen. We
have Moorss, Coalslin, and
Waterman. Fullsr Drug CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
Money At Five Per cent

Buy home and pay on the IN.
stalImcnt plan.
STRoUP & STRoUP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
FOR SALE

A I0.f. packer or cl0i crushcr
Extra cheap. K T. CowpEx.
Phone Il Blue I'LL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

Money, Money. Money To
loan on good ranch security nj
lowest rates. q. W. SPAH0LER
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03
Fortunes in Land Near Denver

New Irrigation District adjoining limits Best rights
Good deep solwl anything Is selling for
fourth
rapidly cHAS. E. SHOUP
Cooper Bldg, Denver,
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-03

Land for Rcn,-Enqu,rc Of j
Alfred Smith or W. L. White.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
PURE FOOD IN ILLINOIS.
Governor Deneen Urges Increase In
Force of Inspection and Test.

Governor Deneen Urges Increase In
Force of Inspection and Test.
In his annual message 70 the legisla-
ture Gov Deneen, of Illinois. warmly.
commends the work in the interests Of
pure food. He says. in part:
The work Of the pure food commission
should be encouraged. The report which
the commission will submit 10 the general
assembly contains Recommendations IN
regard to an Increase in the working
force OF the department and calls atten-
ton to the fact that Illinois is not only
the foremost manufacturer Of food prod
ucts, but IS the chief distributing point of
food products as well. and that while The
volume Of work Of our food department
is as great as that OF any OTHER STATE.
New York employees forty-five. Pennsyl-
vania thirty-six, and Ohio twenty-nire.
while Illinois employs but twelve in
spectors. The report shows that New
York appropriates for this purpose S225.-
600. Pennsylvania S175.000, and Ohio sos. .G33.
while Illinois appropriates but 81, 509 -
The report. therefore, urges the ap-
pointment Of at least thirty inspectors
and fifteen chemists. with the necessary
increase Of appropriation. in order thor
oughly to meet the demands upon the de-
partment
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
SUE ON EARTHQUAKE RISKS
British Companies Pay Heavy Claims
In Three Cities
Litigation DraRs It's Slow Length
in the Higher Courts
OF England.

From a reliable source comes infOrma-
ton which is Of interest as bearing upon
earthquake fire claims
The three earthquakes which have
been followed by great conhagrations, de-
stroying property largely insured with
British insurance companies are those OF
San Francisco. Valparaiso. and Kings
ton gJamaica).
They occurred in the sequence stated
unfortunately for the companies In
question Unfortunately for the follow
ing reasons:
In San Francisco. where the first dis
aster happened, the British insurance
companies were for the most part operat-
ing under a set Of policy conditions which
contained no reference Whatever TO earth
quake. and when the earthquake happened
they were consequently unable to claim
that their policies did not cover the losses
caused by the confiagration which re-
suited therefrem, though this was not a
contingency against which they had IN
tended to insure.
When the earthquake happened in
Valparaiso some few months later an in
preston was created that the insurance
companies could be made TO pay there as
they had paid in San Francisco, and this.
notwithstanding the fact that the policy
conditions in Valparaiso (where earth
quakes are Of frequent occuTrence) con
tained without any exception q clause
exemptfng the companies from liability.
Litigation ensued and is still dragging
on the protracted existence which is so
common in South America.
The earthquake in Kingston led 10 q
similar impression IN the minds Of the
poIicyholders, who there urged further
that il was a most unreasonable thing
for the British companies 20 have paid
in a foreign country Ike America, and
to refuse payment to 3 community OF
British colonssts
The Kingston policies contained. like
the Valparaiso PoIcles. clause exempting
the companies from liability. and there,
as in Valparaiso, litigation ensued. This
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

litigation was Of two kinds. Under the
policies issued in Jamaica jurisdiction
laid with the Jamaica courts. and ques-
tons Of fact had 10 be submitted TO q
jury composed largely OF negro men.
A jury thus composed. drawn from a
jamaican community. were. OF course.
eager to believe the story that a fire
had broken out a few moments before
the earthquake had occurred, and that
this fire originating as alleged from some
cause independent OF the earthquake was
the sole cause Of the confagration.
This convenient suggestion was IN
heard Of until months after the earth
quake occurred, and even for some time
after the trial had begGn. but neverthe-
less il was quite enough for the Jamai-
can courts an6 their decision was given
against the British companies. An ap-
peal 70 the Court Of Priyy Council met
with 10 success. for the functions OF that
august body in such circumstances are.
il has transpired. OF the most limited or
der. Their lordships in pronouncing judg-
ment referred 10 these functions as not
TO show that adverse criticism may justly
be applied to the verdict or to the evil
OClCe uAUI WHICH II kaS DASeN- II . not
enough 10 show that a contrary verdict
might well have been found. It is not
enough that those sitting in appeal should
consider that such a contrary verdict
would have been preferable to that sc-
tually returned. The Privy Council de-
termines simply whether the verdict
could possibly be reconciled with the evil
dence
We have said that the litigation was
Of two kinds In that Of the other the
result was strikingly different. One OF
the companies had issued a policy in
England on property In Jamaica and
over this the Jamaican courts had no
jurisdiction. In due course this company
was sued in the Court Of Kings Bench
The facts submitted 10 Jamaican courts
we're brought before an English Judge
and jury, and though the average jury
man even in England has not much SYM
pathy with z company OF corporation
under such circumstances. the company
won its case and the claimants had 70
pay the costs. It IS generally understood
that the British companies suffered little
OF nothing through the Mess:na earth
quake loss"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
MARGONI SAVES MANY LIVES
Wireless Inventions Make Possible
Rescue Of Republics Passengers.
He Says Incisenf Is Ample Reward
for Efforts to Render
1t Possible.

Credit for the saving Of the souls on the
steamship Republic belongs. first and
foremost, to Guglielno Marconi. the ge-
MUS who invented and perfected for CON-
mercial purposes wireless telegrsphy- II
was through the use OF this product Of
scientific progress that the Republic was
able 10 send the news Of its distress to
sister ships at sea which hurried to her
aid and rescued her human freight.
Marconi Is now IN London. In discuss
ing the wreck OF the Republic he says IN
an interview:
"a single incident sylass-as the rescue Of
the Republics passengers is ample re-
ward for any efforts 1 may have made to
render such g thing possible The time
is fast approaching when wireless teleg-
raphy viii have robbed ocean travel OF
all its oId-time terrors,
Guglielmo Marconi, whose system OF
wireless teiegraphy was the means OF
bringing the rescuing ships to the Repub-
lie, Is an Italian engineer, who was born
in Bologna April .. 1S75. Though edu-
Gated in Italy, he has lived a good deal
in Ireland and America His mother was
an Irish woman. from whom he Inherited
many strong characteristics His first
wireless experiments were made in Dub
lin Bay.
In 1893 he established communication
between France and England across the
English Channel. Since then he ha:
greatly improved his system. and all tht
great liners and the ships of the navies
OF the great powers are now equipped
with wireless apparatus In 1893 Marconi
visited the United States. In 1902 he sem
a message across the Atlantic. On March
Is 1906, ne married the Hon Beatrice
o. 'Brien. daughter Of the late Lord In
chiauin. Previously Msrconi had had az
interesting romance The inventor has
been decorated by several of the Euro
pesn governments.
AS an evidence Of how far a wireles.
message can travel It may be stated thsi
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
HAY MERGE GOULD RAILWAYS
Report Current that Western Mary,
land Will Be Part of System.
The Proposed Merger VIII Incl-,dc
Several Big Lines Now Cen
tering In PittsburE.

Baltimore, Jan. 90.-According to ad-
vinces from Pittsburg a plan has been
evolved which viii result in lifting the
receivership OF the Western Maryland
Railroad and merging other Gould roads
now IN the hands Of receivers into one
big system under the name~of the West
.ern Maryland Railroad, with B. F. Bush,
now receiver OF the Western Maryland.
president OF the consolidated system.
When the attention CT Mr. Bush was
called 70 the Pittsburg story he said.
7 have nothing TO say"
The roads TO be combined with the
Western Maryland, according 10 the
Pittsburg report. are the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. the Wabash-Pittsburg Termi-
nal and the West Side Belt railroads.
When George ]. Gould secured an en-
trance into Pittsburg for the Wabash
system, which he also controls. and ls1s-
bought control Of the Western Mary. ID
Railroad. he planned TO connect the fore
going properties and use them as The
Eastern link in his proposed new trans
continental system, the Western Pacific.
now building from Salt Lake Citv. Utah,
TO san Francisco, forming the Western
link.
Baltimore was to have been the East
ern terminus OF the system. and several
million dollars was expended upon ter
minals here and in the acquisition OF
rights OF way for a connection between
the Western Maryland and the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie.
The Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and
Ohio. snd other Eastern railroads fought
the Gould plan vigorously in the East
while E. H Hartman made war upon the
new enterprise in the West, for the
Western Pacific practically parallels the
Hartman system from Salt Lake City
70 San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
BACTERIA MAKE LIGHT.
PhosPbOrescence Result of Animal
euIae Like the FirefIy.

Much of the light commonly known as
'phosphoreseent" is due to living or
ganisms. generally &c microscopic plants
or animals Such is the phosphores-
cence OF the sea and Of decayed wood.
Among the micro-organisms capable OF
giving out light as an incident OF their
hfe-processes are certain bacteria.
On one species a number OF interesting
experiments have recently been per-
formed by Professor Molisch, Of Prague
According to this authority the light Is
due 70 a substance secreted by the organ
isms, which become luminous IN the
presence Of oxygen and water.
By cultivating innumerable colonies ef
these bacteria side by side Professor
Moiisch has made what he calls q per
petual lamp" with whose light he has
been able to lake photographs.