davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
CHURCH CLASS ENTERTAINS.
Program includes Mandolin, Banjo
and Guitar Numbers.

The Bolgiano class of the Foundry NJ.
E. Church, gave an entertainment last
Friday evening under the leadership of
Walter T. Holt.
The program included numbers by the
Nordica Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Club. one number of which was pipe
organ accompaniment by Mrs. Grace Du-
four Brown. Mrs. d. Olin Leech sang
several contralto solos. Miss Mary Miller
gave a number of representations, and
Miss Ida l.. Townsend appeared in mon-
ologue sketches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
MEDAL FOR PEARY.
Explorer to Receive Testimonial
From Geographic Society.

Commander Robert N. Peary. who will
be the guest of the National Geographic
Society at it's annual dinner December
10, will on that occasion receive a medal
as a decoration from the society. Many
prominent persons will attend the din
ner. and It is hoped that President Taft
will also be guest and present the
medal to the explorer.
The medal. which is being specially de-
signed and inscribed by the society. will
be an official recognition of Peary's sue
cess in reaching the pole. President
Willis L. Moore is busy concluding ar
rangements for the dinner, and upon his
return from New York tomorrow will
probably announce the final plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
CAREER CUT SHORT.
Impersonators of the Wealthy Ac.
cused of Extensive Stealing. :

PARIS, November 29.-Four men and a
woman who have posed here as American
millfonaires. but are alleged to compose
gang Of International swindlers. were
arrested today, charged with extensive
stealing and the defrauding Of jewellers.
Jewels valued at $4,000 were found at
their home. The police claim that these
were stolen from European houses. Two
of the men gave their names as John
F'rancks Of New York, who IL said to
have once been expelled from France. and
Jacob Hymen Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
CHRISTIAN MANHOOD.
Plea for Sanctity and Peace Of the
Home.

Rev. w. I. Mckinney made a strong
plea for the sanctity and peace of the
home in an address last night at Wesley
M. E. Chapel to the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics on Christian Man.
hood
The speaker urged each individual to
contribute his or her quota to the build
ing OF the home. which, he said, is the
foundation of the state. the character of
society and the expression of the indi-
viduai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
COOK NOT AT POLE
Explorer Walter WeIIman De-
cIareS Proof Is Lacking.
HIS STORY "T00 PRECISE"
Great Care as to Detail, But Always
in the Wrong Place.
COMPARES PEARY'S RECORD
Latter's Narrative Is Found Con-
sistent in Equipment, Organizes
ton and Incident.
HIS STORY "T00 PRECISE
COMPARES PEARY'S RECORD

Walter Wellman. who has had cons1d-
cradle experience in planning polar expe-
ditionS In a dirigible balloon. and who
some tine ago abandoned his long-con-
templated voyage into polar regions, has
finally entered the polar controversy. Sub
jecting the records Of each explorer to
the acid test FIRST. by his character;
second, by his narrative; third. by his
astronomical observations the polar
aeronaut declares that Cooks records are
deficient in all three, and are Ito the
trained eye and ear story of a counter
felt presentment' Peary's records, on
the other hand emerge from the Wellman
test. precise, workmanlike, consistent
and credible In every particular"
The results Of Mr.. We!lman's study OF
the polar problem are set forth in long
statement. He says in part:
Though arctic men have long feared
some impostor might hide himself for a
time In the north and then emerge with
an imaginary tale of a journey to the
! pole. I for one have never believed the
man existed who would thus put stain
| upon the bright pages of arctic effort, and
incur the detestation of the world by an
attempt to convert the heroic into hum
bug and to obtain money and hOnor by
false pretenses. Our inquiry was begun
in the be -ief and hope that both claimants
were in good faith.
There are three ways to test the good
faith Of one who claims to have been to
the pole-f1rst. by his character; second,
by his narrative, and, third, by his astro-
nomical observations.
"Analyzing the narratives Of Cook and
Peary-Peary's narrative was found con-
sistent in every particular-in equipment,
organization, loads. power. time, incident,
distance made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Changes in Bicycle SQUAD,

Maj. Sylvester made two changes in the
bicycle service today. Policemen J. G.
Dunn and c. S. Vermillion were relieved
from the wheel squad and W. L. Green
and f. T. Harvey were designated to sue
coed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

Thomas e. Kirkham, resident of
Petersburg. Va. died at the home of his
daughter Mrs. w. B. Cole, in Richmond
He was seventy six years old and is sur
vived by three daughters and one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

Work on the construction of new tele.
phone line from Shipman, across Nelson
county to Basic City. Va, in Augusta
county. is being pushed and the new line
is to be ready for use in six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

Three actions have been filed in the fed
eral court at Petersburg, w. Va. against
three railroads for alleged violations of
the safety appliance act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Signs for the Cars.

CAMERON. RALPH H........ The Don Carlos
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
Ill health is more expensive
than any cure.

This country is now filled with people
who migrate across the contin ent In al
directions seeking that VIII ich gt Id ga n
buy. Nine tenths of them pre suffering
with throat and lung trouble or chronic
cattarrh resulting from neglected colds
and spending fortunes trying to regain
their lost health. Could every sufferer
but undo the past and cure that first
neglected cold all this sarrow, pain, an
iety and expense could have been a
voided. Chamberlains cough remedy i
xameous for its cures of colds, and can
always be depended upon. Use mia
he more serious diseases can lie avoide
F sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
Big Wreck on the c & S near
Elizabeth
Eight persons injured, all receive
bruises and cuts

The north bound train on Monday
morning was wrecked near Whiskey
Gulch, three miles north OF Elizabeth.
The accident was due to the falling of h
truck off the second freight car from the
engine, throwing the entire train with
The exception of the engine and one box
car dawn the embankment. The bag
gage car fell flat on its side and the
passenger coach turned nearly upside
Gown.
The injured are Robert Jones, mail
clerk, Colorado Springs back badly
wrenched. Nj Gilpin, Denver, RIBS frac
tured. Mr. Williams, well drller, from
t.lbert, very seriously injured. Halle
Brown, kiowa, badly bruised, Baggage
man, badly burnt by stove aud glowing
coal falling on him setting his cloths on
lire, he was saved by pouring several
cans of cream over him. Mrs Cleman
OF Siebert Neb. had her arm broken.
Passengers from Elbert who were not
Injured were Marshall Jolly, Mrs Clara
KERN, Mrs j e Mayer and Pof. w A
Hollingsworth.
-Four of the injured persons were
taken to Denver by the engine. the bal
ance were taken to Elizabeth by a re-
lief train sent from Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
ebert events
A Brief Summary Of Local hsppen-
ings During the Past Week

A happy and prosperous New Year to
y,u all.
Lawrence Conarroe has returned from
New Mexico
Miss Leila Hunter Of Kiowa is visiting
ner cousin Vera Close.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Ford returned from
Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs Noore and Alice are spending II
week at the ranch
Dan Baldwin returned from Colorado
springs Wednesday morning.
Miss Florance Reed spent few days
listing her parents west of town.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Harding spe. t
Christmas in Colarado Springs
Mrs John KERN is attending the teach
crs convention in Denver.
j Il Close and family spent Christmas
with C w Reed and family of Elizabeth
Marshall Jolly returned to Denver af-
ter spending Christmas with home folks
Misses Louise and Martina Mcnamara
took dinner at the Jewell home Sun
day.
Mrs Ray Jones and bady of Parker
il spending week with her mother Mrs
Jewell
Carl Elsner returned from Denver
Tuesday and is spending few days in
Elbert
Adolph Johns and Joe Helgeth went
back to work near Littleton Monday
morning
w A Hollingsworth went to Denver to
attend the Safe teachers convention now
in session.
Vera Close and Leila Hunter went to
Elizabeth Wednesday morning to visit
their cousin Ethel Reed
Mr. Dan Detwiler has sold his ranch
situated on Kiowa creek, four miles north
VI Ebert to Lee Cort of Elizabeth
Mrs E Mayer started to Denver Mon
day to visit for few days but owing to
the wreck returned to Ebert the same
evening.
Mr. and Mrs W Watts and family and
Mr. and Mrs Alex Elsner of Ramah are
spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Alex Brazelton.
Mr. Lee, foreman on the Henry Geising
ranch west of Elbert who bad his foot
- badly faozen, has gone to the Springs
10 have part of his foot amputated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Trustees Sale

whrr>ss, Euer Dickerron Of EIberf, Elbcrt Co.
oinrado. did he certain deed Of trust dated
Jhiy LIST ilu~ filed for Iccor.l Juiy flt, 1875.
nsiu duly recorded IN book AZ page 2s7- rec
ntsrec In raid coauts tse following de-cribe,i
lsi.dr situated IN raid county, 10. wit;
Lot number sixteen ti6, in Block no four tIl
IN frickr addition the town Of Elbcrt Colo.
Sal property wa- conveyed tn trust To secure pay
f,.sii Of pote bearing even date with said trurt
NJ. ". Collins, due on before Two year~ nj
ter dste with Interest at eight per cent per
wAereas. default hn- been made ia the pay
meat OF the interest said boie from July
!. iiA,i. Alec the taxes for 40, Aud
" rreas. the beneficiary and legal holder of
rain note. rnid dee.i OF trnrt prpvlder. has no.
tldcd me in writing tiIed Ia my offce, dated Nov.
~ .sUa OF -uch default and lnr declared viola
toa % the covenants In sau deed of trurt. IN the
uii-payment of tue interest," when due Oh said
n,iu. and has declared the ~hul. Indebtedness
dnr and payable and elected to advertise rald
premises for rsle and demands -neh rae.
>"w. Therefore. IN cunapiinnce with such no.
fice aud demand and by virtue OF the authority in
n.c % t.Lrt anu tDe law.
!. Allen Cnrnahan. public trustee Ia suid Eiberi
c"a...y. 40 nrreD, Ess puDnc Dotice lnat VIII.
IN Monday, January s. 1niu. at ten ci.ck a. M.
At the front door OF the county court house in
l.iSu,t coui.sy, Soiao reii all tue noosc
scribed pre.niree. nsar-e. or ~ separate par
ccss, ar IN y tninA oe-ty and The Iixnt iltiu
assigns, at pnbiic sucaion. Tor inquest andbert
prc, tne VIII prIng Ia clria. iuf tie purpose
o. .syiug tue sum of S-v.eJ anu in,crcst ,neieon
nj per cent from Suiy !, iNuo. ana taxes iof
IYc and eApeiirer % executing th,r trust.
Da.ed mt hio~a. Coloraao. th.s ath day OF
D.eember, lsup.
ALLEN .AnsAmAs,
County Treasurer OF Elbefl Lou.ty, ,OioiAuo US
.Diic Trustee IA raid riert toun.5.
FIRST pu.ication, Doc. y, isIs.
La, puilcatlOn, Dec 81,
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
CONTEST NvrIee.
Department of the Interior.
tniteu otat-s Lanu Oifict

Department of the Interior.
lniteu otat-s Lanu Oifice.
fucOts4. tutO., NOs. - iSty
A ruiiicicnt conterl aiiiuAsIt having been MED IA
th.r oince vy ..vnnie hugues eOn,ertaht, asa.nst
t.V.iicrtusu untr} NJ lsi.is mate Juie -.' iDv'
los AVA. reetlon -, township IL south
hangu ~ Ncrt. Uy John ". Joner conlertee,
in !. alien Il II aeiegru tina. sand Joun ~. JOner
hns whuiIy aDBudOncu haid lana ior over inuntnr
ast past, tisat mas saDt es,aOIsnea OF inain-
ls...ed rrrIaence naiu ianu, tnat Lie nas
ho. .uiproved cultivated ,,r occupied Tue anu IA
AZ, manner since entry thereof, auu tbAt raiu
ue.auilr ski-t al uaec petevi, und tnnt raiu
niirgru aD-rnce RON rniu iaiid wac not uue
To lr emp mem l.. tue ,r.i., .sasy or Mnriie
Corps OF t-.v tiiitv.I -statcs pIrstc soiuier
on.t-r reaisD or ninrii.e uuiIns tne war WIN
spu,u or aurIng auy other var IL which iiie
/ nncd otate- may Dv engaged:
NUw, 1uefui.rJ,
said parties nercDy notilieu u appear, re
puuu, otfer evidence tVnci,iIig ts4u ainxs-
No.. q O'Clock A. 81. on .eJi uai, ., va, Oe-
tu,v lne negister anu Receiver ut the Uniteu
S..,ve ,anu Viiice IN Pueblo, IoiOrHdo.
me sai, contestant having. IN proper nihdn
Wit, iesi -. .yys. ivrth inots ~lcl siio"
tha. sitsr nue ui..issnee ,efssai rofsiee Vi tnir
lotscc Eau not Ue .Is.e. Al - hereby Oiueieu au"
uiier.su tuut sucn notiee De given W uue ui'o
proper puDiloat,ou.
:. A. ABaEY. Register.
fir-t pub. Dec. io; ip,V. insl Jan. ., ls.y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
TESTS OF GOOD SPRAYING Foa
THE COOLING MOTH.

Was your first spraying for the cod
ling moth done just right? II SO. Il
was almost impossible for you to find
a worm hole in the blossom end tthe
calyx) of your apples at picking time.
II calyx worms were common, your
first spraying, for some reason, was
largely failure. Perhaps the poison
was OF poor quality. and you may have
far more likely that the spraying was
not thoroughly and properly done.
Perhaps the application was made too
early, before the blossoms were most
ly off, or too late. after the calyx cups
had closed; but 1t is more likely that
you were in too great hurry, used
too little material. and sprayed from
the ground. and SO failed TO fill all the
calyx cups.
ne Ont lCbt Vi boOu NoAh ~ tAAS
first spraying is frequently to exam
ine the blossoms to make sure that all
have been filled with the spray.
To fill the calyx cups the spray noz-
zle must be elevated above the trees
for the upper blossoms. which neces-
states the use of long spray rod
and an elevated platform upon which
to stand, unless the trees are very
low.
The Colorado Agricultural College
has usually recommended "A medium
coarse spray. but is now inclined to
favor as fine a spray as can be thrown
with sufficient force to make it carry
well into the outer calyx cup. A
coarse spray requires more material
and increases the likelihood of ac
cumulating a harmful amount of ar.
senic In the soil.
The writer does not think that all
sprayings. after the calyx cups have
tightly closed, are useless; but after
another year of experimentation and
observation upon this insect, | am
more strongly than ever of the opin
ion that thorough spraying just after
the blossoms have fallen will do more
than all subsequent sprayings to pre-
vent wormy apples: and If the first
spraying for any reason is failure,
later applications will not prevent a
wormy crop of fruit-C. P. Gillette
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
DRAINING THE ENGINE IN COLD
WEATHER.

The cool nights of autumn win soon
change to the cold nights of winter
Now is the time for the owners of en-
gines to look out for an unexpected
visit of jack frost.
The owner of large steam engine
need have no fear for the boiler un
less it is to stand for some time with
out being heated. But the pump, the
injector, and the connections are
likely to be frozen and cracked, OF
warped in the near future, unless prop
erly drained each evening.
The water-cooled gasoline engine
cools rapidly after it is stopped, ant
one need not be surprised to find the
jacket Of the engine bursted, If the
engine is not thoroughly drained as
soon as the days work is done.
II the jacket only is drained, great
care should be taken to prevent the
water from the hydrant or cooling
tank being turned into the drained
jacket by children, or by older people
who do not realize the danger of al
lowing the jacket to remain filled with
water in cold weather.
II an anti-freezlng mixture is to be
used in the engine this winter, add il
at once and avoid danger OF cracking
the jacket.
A mixture of five pounds of cal
cium chloride in ten gallons of wa
ter may be used for cooling devices
that are open to the air.
A combination of glycerine. alcoho
and water. varying in proportions
with the temperature. may be used
in closed cooling devices where there
is slight opportunity for evaporation
In general. however. these anti-freez
ing mixtures are not to be recon
mended. because they tend to corrode
the engine.
1t is not the bitter cold nights OF
mid-winter that play havoc with the
engine: anyone knows that the engine
should be drained in zero weather
But the far-seeing engineer realizes
the necessity of keeping on the safe
side by draining his engine III the au-
tumn and early winter when the tenn
perature may possibly drop suddenly
and destroy many dollars worth OF
property in short time.-H. B. Bone
bright. Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
SELECTION AND PREPARATION OF
MEAT.

Probably no part of the daily eX
thought as the purchase of meat, fol
meat is expensive and the difference
in price of the different cuts is moi
always a guide to the difference in
food values. Every housekeepei
should make a careful study of good
meat chart and learn the location oi
the various cuts.
Meat is the name applied to the
flesh of all animals used for food.
Beef is the meat of the steer oil
COW, and is the most largely con
sumed of all animal foods.
Veal is the meat obtained from the
young calf. Veal should be thorough
ly cooked. 1t is deficient iii fat and
has not much flavor; therefore, it is
advisable to season it well and to add
salt pork while cooking. Good veal is
pink in color AID has white fat.
Beef is digested easily and healthy
stomach will digest 1t without any
trouble.
Meat is comprised of fat, mineral
matter, water and protein. There is
about four times as much protein in
a pound of meat as there is in q
pound of milk The color of meat
comes from the matter which is found
in the red corpuscles of the blood.
The most expensive cuts of meat
come from the part of the animal
where the muscles are little used
These cuts are tender. fine grained
and of a good flavor. On the other
hand, those parts much used produce
tougher cuts, but they are often very
juicy and of fine flavor il properly
cooked. The tough meat forms more
than half the animal, but is Just as
nutritious as tender meat. While, in
many cases, the tender cuts are de
sirable and preferable for people who
have large income. the cheaper cuts
may be used to better advantage il
well cooked.
At the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege the students are shown how to
cook cheap piece of meat so that II
is nutritious. palatable and attractive
enough to put on the rich mans table
Mary F. Ransch,. Colorado Agricul
tural College. Fort Collins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
ANrlsuPPuRAr,on VACCINE.

In the veterip--y laboratory OF the
Colorado Agricultural College. a vac
cine has been made which effects a
cure in cases of poll evil and fistula
OF the withers in horses and all other
suppurative conditions, due to the
common suppurative germs. The vac
cine is made from the germs that
cause suppuration. One cubic cent?
meter OF the vaccine is injected un-
der the skin every five days. with a
hypodermic syringe. Six doses are
all that have been required so far to
effect cure. This vaccine contains
the dead bodies of the germs that cause
fistula. poll evil, and other common
suppurative conditions. These bodies
contain a chemic substance within
them which is set free as soon as they
are broken up. This chemic substance
is called endotoxin. This endotoxin
stimulates the cells of the body to
produce a substance which so weak
ems the germs existing in the diseased
process that the white blood cells
readily destroy large numbers OF
them. Finally, condition is pro.
duced in the body so that the germs
can no longer live there and healing
goes on uninterruptedly.
On account of the care that must
be exercised in handling the vaccine
N has haon oivap out onIv IN cop,,,a
tent veterinarians. majority of the
people of the state have been reached
in this way through their local veter
inarians The first vaccine was test
case OF fistula of the withers, both in
horses. The case of poll evil was OF
long standing and had been operated
upon several times. 1t was finally
of the Colorado Agricultural College,
for further treatment and operation
At the time the first vaccination was
made there was considerable suppura
ton. Dead tissue was present and
there was an abundant pus discharge
from the wound. In three or four
days marked changes were noted in
the condition of the wound. The gen
eral condition of the animal improved
the discharge from the wound gradu
ally diminished, and the animal was
sent home practically recovered in
less. than three weeks.
The case of fistula, when presented
at the college for treatment, showed
symptoms of septicemia. The withers
were greatly swollen. The left fore
limb swollen to the foot. The temper
ature of the animal had begun to rise
and 1t seemed apparent that the ami
NAL would die in short time. One
half dose, containing 25.O00o0O dead
germs, was given, and in twelve
hours full dose. This was followed
by full dose every five days there
after. In twenty-four hours the
swelling began to subside. The tenn
perature gradually lowered until nor
NAL was reached, and after about
four weeks the animal practically re-
covered.-B. F. Kaupp, Colorado Agri
cultural College.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
United Stater Land ofce.
Denver. Colo &c 10. lk9.
sufficient contest affidavit having been hleti
IN thir office by Henry L. A. Newman. contestant,
ngsln-t homertend entry o. 3L95b-J7s7g uiade May
~ iqte, for WIZ SEA Ss,s sWi4of section /, Town
rnip1 -outhtnnee o. wert 9TH principal me ilian.
hy Arthur W. steinle contertee. In which IL IS allie
ged TINT sal Steule has never from date .,f Ell
try to present time eriahlis he'd and maint. ined
ooun fde re-idrnce OH said land nor cultivated
and Improved the snmc ur required by law that
raj Stcinie has wholly abandoned snt land from
date of entcry To pretent time.
Now, Therefore,
raid parties are hereby notihei To appear, rpond
aud liter evidence touching rad allegation al A..
cock n. IN. on AprIl Z. 1911, before the Register
aud Receiver ut the United States LanI Office in
Denver. Colo.
The raia contestant having. In proper aiidavi
led itec II, lsni. -ct form factr which show
that after due diligence. pefsona, service OF thir
notice can nat be made. II Is hereby ordered ANA
directed thai rucn nuticc be given by dus and
pr per publication.
c. y. Ford, Reggie ter.
Ellen c. Witter, Att rney for Cont stant'
Il Mon Is X; Denver. Colo.
Flr-t p.b. Dec Ii; last. Jan d. 1910.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
CONTEST MOTTO.
Department OF the Interior,
Jiilteu Stn,er Lana Once

Jnlteu otn,tr Litiiu once,
Dtbsef. Ispiv ,vc. o, isuJ.
A rufficient contest alidn,is nnting been iiied
IN this uiiice ny Joe iiJiIman ooDlv- ant,
against homestead eutIy 40. @o.sb bN u.Ooi iIsue
March ~, lsst5 Tor SW. SECTION .. tvwnsnipU -
range " west OF oth principal noriuian. Gs
GeOrge A, Hawkins coutcstse. IN winch ~ ir al
itgeu tual ra.u uvorHe a. hawkins mar never
from the uate of entr} 10 the present tiilie
established aud nsr never inn.nt-invd Lonn
riur pssldence raiu iand. INA. ne .iar never
cultivated or Improved rald land us rsIuired by
law anu tnat raiu ianu IN wAuiiy ADaiiuunsd
oI iinr Deen tIuash.
Now. Therefore,
said pattier hereby notinod TO appear, re-
sppnu uud offer evidence toucning raiu Allegation
nt iD ciock u. IN. on April q. .siV, Deio.e thc
hugirtur anu lteceNer at the Lnited states Lnnu
Of1ce Ia Donvur. Colo.
1ne aid contes ant having. In u Lfoper afida-
vii, nlsd Zee 4 lsuu, sst fofth facts wnich chow
tiiat ufter dae dili{vuce personal service D tni-
potice can NOT be nisde, il II hereby oraered anu
directed TINT such notice he gwen by que and
proper public agion.
4. D. Ford. Register
filsn u, wits1s. Attorney Tor contestant
y aivn 1iDuk Denver, Lo.u.
First pub. Leo. 10 lSUs iArt Jan. 9. 1910