davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

Europe are
THE MAURITANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Robert Goelet. SIT hobert ara Lazy Had-
Ms z Allen field .
I Tnvynsend Burden, IT. NJ ana MIS- n . fhlpps.
u 7, Cl,de Mrs Henry L Townsend.
charles D. Draper MI, ana MIS- NlllAih h
Afr and Mrs F o Dodge WILCOX . -
Viss America T. Fowler. oloneI x M Ihorlpson-
rfr Mrs Daniel Sng- Mrs y; NeW'l4 ftgoIt:
qeuhem. i'l- - N0''0'''
Miss Alice Loyd 'i'4@"' . '"i7s
II /. Wilson
TUE 7~FTrToNJIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
-, ,y.-vr 2 Abbey. Mrs r. T
ME-, I,osfpe Miss Marioris Richards.
IA - Ne p I. Fair A r Wheeler.
Nj 9' 'i- Mrs W White.
'nllI f.,rS-n Mr. and Mrs B. B. Wilcox
t5tos - ~ Miss Edna Brown Hall.
,-,Ir rp FsrnE,xT LINCOLN. FOR HAMBURG
49,. ,,.,. I,rns7 Abbott Miss Marjorie Z. Taylor
t,hF Tsrvalbo. Miss Edth
9lltss-t.s p 9r2EIns Mrs 2 Q Meson.
Tobart Scott Mr. ". r. Lock-
sfrs Nathan a. TaNlor WOOD
Mss sarah Plge Wharton
travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
we're: -.
THE KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE. FROM
BREMEN
-, .,r,h = rrc1s-n aIr Claude Eeey.
calvert Brewer y ana aits Losu eSIisoo'1-
- sfrs n Duke BBroneEs Retsen-
-. fsrrcif
inc Rev e.. + GIDney MIS- J. = OSA-NN
calvin q circuit
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
Tribune snh.cription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail 70 any ad1ress
in country abroad address changed ofteu
desired Subscriptions BE- given % your regular
dealer leaving convenient. hand Jhsra
in a THE TRIBUNE Cf1Ce
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents IS EEbLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. 3 cents TFr W EsEkLT. cents
Domestic Rates.
EARLY MAIL TRAINS
For points United states and Mexico (outside
O. B0roughs % Manhattan and The BronN)- Also
Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense fcr foreign postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY iTRI-WEEkLT
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Three Months. s. 5Qi Twelve MonthS. 81 SD
SIX Mcnths S n
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Months $500
T~elve Months. IS oH
subscriptions New York CITY % the DAILY -
TRI-WEEELY VIII be charged cent a copy aAkF~
postage IN addition named abova
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who win san to-day for
Europe are:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
one lady now travelling in Europe writes:

came away and forgot to send the contribution
which I always make send II nov. uuss's s :
many times. but there were so many people uiaI
I found il impossible to remember everything.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
Domestic Rates

Mail subscriptions New YORK t-tY
TRI-WEEkLY VIII be charged one cent a copy oA&fs
postage IN addition the rates named s0oVA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

Monday July T. Narv Louisa wife 81
the ate Robert Bruce Carroll Funeral services at ne
residence Of Mrs William r. Carroll. No 900 Union
81. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. july "A. at 3 Z Il
Intsrment private.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

s. ca. -. AMERICAN sAP0NET
ssEoaet has', who mas tast been c-ea;ea a
S' oA t-e occasion G! the o.ac.al cele-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

( Ar. ana Mrs Claude Eeeiy.
II. and Mrs. Lloyd Griseonn-
SIrs. n A Rainey.
me FsroneEs Won Reitsen-
stein.
Mrs. 7. J. OsklaT
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
WINTER TO BREAK RECORDS
Alaska Indians and Animals Make
Preparations for Coolest Winter
Ever Known.

Sitka, Alaska.-Because 1t Is be-
lieved that the coming winter will be
the longest for years. hundreds of fam
lilies are making hasty exodus from
the territory to their former homes
in the States.
Many signs point to an unusually
early freeze-up and heavy SHOWS In
the mountains. Nearly every steam
er leaving Cordova, Valdez. Ketchikan.
Nome, Eagle, Seward and st. Michael
is carrying capacity load of passen-
gers southwark to home ports. Many
families are seeking the warmer eli
mate In southeastern Alaska and are
settling here and at Juneau.
There are many who doubt the
weather signs, but there are hundreds
who are taking the advice Of old set.
tiers. Some of the indications held
significant are:
Walruses are taking up winter quar-.
tiers south of the Aleutian chain of
islands to escape the long period OF
solid Ice in Boring sea.
Caribou are reported to be moving
southwark along the Mackenzie river
in large numbers. seeking winter feed
ing grounds. Many herds have passed
within sight of Dawson and White
Horse.
Wild blackberries have been a 81
gantic crop throughout the north-a
sure sign Of a cold, dreary winter
Other berries and nuts have been
plentiful.
Bears are SO fat that many have
been almost unable to walk.
Geese and other water fowl usually
stay In the north until late in Sep
TENDER. feeding in the lakes and water
courses, but this summer they re
NAMED only long enough to permi,
the young to gain strength to fly
Many flights we're observed south
ward in August.
Indians have been preparing for 9
long winter by putting in store great
quantities of smoked fish and dried
meat. They say that the salmon run
was big last summer, as a sign that
the Great Spirit had sent plenty Of
food to last them until the coming Of
belated spring.
All these signs are becoming house
hold sayings and the people, with wis
dom, are using the money saved from
big fuel bills to purchase steamboat
tickets to their old homes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
BABY'S GRANDMOTHER0NLY 80
Pennsylvania Youngster Member of
Family Of Five Generations All
In Good Health.

Trumbauersville, Pa.-Evelyn Lorna,
the one-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold B. Miller, the latter q
student at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has the proud distinction of
having father 10 years of age, a
grandmother of 80, great-grandmoth-
er of SO and a great-great-grandmo
of "a, all whom are enjoying excep-
tional health.
The little girls great-great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Catherine Bortz of this
place, the mother of Eve children.
Mrs. Charles B. Barndt, also Of
this place. the great-grandmoth-
er of the baby, is the mother of IL
children, IL of whom are living and
married, none of them more than half
mile from the parental home, and
all of them owning their homes and
working at the same trade, that Of
cigarmaking.
Mrs. d. w. Miller of East Green
vile, the grandmother. Is the mother
of four children, the oldest, Harold.
married to Bertha. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tice of Quaker
town, being the father of Evelyn, and
member of the junior class at the
university.
Another remarkable fact Is that
Evelyn is also one of four generations
on the paternal side, all having the
Miller name.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
AGED MAN HYPN0TIzES WOMAN
While In That State English Maiden,
Aged %, Married to Veteran
Soldier of 70.

London.-A strange statement was
made to the Farnham guardians by
the relieving officer. who said that a
young woman named Lilane had told
him that she was married while un-
der be spell of mesmerism. The
woman applied to the relieving officer
for an order permitting her to go to
the workhouse. She explained, he
said, that her age was % and that her
husband, aged rs. was a knight of the
Legion of Honor
HE mesmerized me before the mar.
riage," she alleged, "and / was under
the spell when the ceremony took
pace. When / woke up and found
w at had occurred I. left him imme.
diately and tore up my marriage Ger.
tifcate. He was veteran soldier and
had seven medals"
The relieving officer said that the
order had been given to the woman
who, however, had not made use of II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
One Moscow Institution Is Loser to
the Extent Of $4,000 on the
Spurious Issue.

London.-Up to the present over
fifty forged 45 ($25) notes have
reached the Bank of England from
bankers in st. Petersburg and Mos
cow, where they had been paid In by
money-changers. One Moscow bank
alone has been victimized to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
many forged notes have been put In
circulation, or where they we're made
1t is, however, considered highly prob
able that they were made abroad by
some one who has selected Russia as
being a country where bogus notes
would not be likely to excite too criti-
cal examination.
The notes which have come to hand
are clever limitations of real notes. but
are not calculated to deceive expert
enced bankers or money-chapgers.
Casual holders of English bank notes
might, however. easily take the notes
for genuine. They have a water mark
like the real notes. but the paper is
thicker and rougher, and the printing
not quite so clear as in real notes.
The chances Of any of the notes
being circulated through this country
is remote. as the persons who have
negotiated the notes have. as far as
can be at present ascertained,
changed them with money-changers.
Forgeries OF Bank of England notes
have been infrequent of late years. An
occasional forged note. usually traced
with pen and ink. finds its way to the
Bank OF England. But the process Is
slow and unremunerative.
In 1904 man was convicted of
forging a number Of notes by tracing
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

The news items embrace a shooting
In mistake for a deer; the probable
loss Of two young hunters in the
north woods" and the finding of the
feet and shoes of man who was
eaten by wild animals while out hunt.
ing. These are warnings of the dan
gers of the chase which merely give
zest to the sport of the true hunter,
but they should admonish care, never
theless. during the season which is
now at hand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
DIAMONDS IN CANADA

of the former, they said, could be OBJ
tanned In almost any quantity from the
remains of an ancient pottery works
that once existed on the banks of the
Big Fork. near the Big Falls. a few
miles up the stream, while in the
same region glittering stones of the
sort the palefaces seemed to regard so
highly had frequently been found.
Startled by the information, the To-
ronto party pushed on to the Big
Falls, which marked In old days the
disputed boundary between the Hud-
sons Bay Company and John Jacob
Aston American Fur Company. There
they found an old hermit squatter,
Dan Campbell. He took them to the
ancient pottery field opposite his
cabin and, what was more, brought
from a pouch which he carried three
stones of purity and brilliancy that
greatly exceeded that of the one found
by his visitors. These stones he had
found during the 80 years he had lived
by the Big Fork, while scratching the
surface of the pottery field with his
hunting knife.
Old Dan had no idea that his finds
were anything more than quartz, de-
spite the care with which he had pre-
served them. So skeptical was he of
his visitors assertions that the stones
we're diamonds that he intrusted them
to their care to be appraised in Toron-
to. The four stones were pronounced
real gems of an aggregate weight of
IL carats and worth $4,000.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
Danger
From
Comet
Only Slight
By CHARLES DIETz
Mechanical Expert

the Should toward the earth its first effect would be
caused by the pressure of the comets preceding compressed atmosphere
against that of the rotating EARTH This would the comet
easiest shy side and BY Should not do this
would the earth gradually toward the while the compound
compression the ea and comets mopheres would
would be water through which the solid matter of
and the earth would without In proof of this
double stars show the survival of these pacifed collisions
meetings 1t only the smaller fragments of that could pene-
the earth's atmosphere and strike it with force
The end of the world will be caused by earthquake large enough
break the earth into two parts When the earth
will fall toward the breaking into smaller fragments
of which will fall upon the planets their pathway the
ground into dust by the friction with the atmosphere
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

The coal-scuttle hat which has been
derided as a thing unaesthetic served
a unitarian purpose when 1t saved
woman's life in a Wisconsin town by
shedding to her shoulder a brick that
fell from the fourth story of build
ing The incident shows what might
be made of the hat. If beauty is to be
ignored. and the qualities of the fire.
mans helmet cultivated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
SparkIers Unearthed in Ancient
Mounds in Rainy Lake District.
Experiences Of Old Miners and Pros
pectors Support Theory Of Head
OF Geological Survey That
Rich Beds Exist.

Fort Francis, Ont.-Old mining men
and prospectors in this region did not
need to be told by DR.. Ami OF the geo
logical survey that great diamond
wealth undoubtedly lies hidden In
that part of Canada between the great
lakes and Hudson bay. In the Rainy
river district and in the auriferous
valley of the Seine many "sparklers"
have been obtained from Indians and
French Canadian voyageurs, who in
their wanderings had picked them up
without any idea of their character or
value.
At the hamlet of Mine Center, In
the Seine river country, George r.
Douglass is the resident agent and as
sayist for the Rothschild interests.
who are buying large tracts of land
in the district that gives evidence OF
gold-bearing quartz.
Mr. Douglas was long resident OF
South Africa He says the geological
conformation of the Rainy lake and
Seine territories is almost identical
with that of the Kimberley district,
which has given to the world the IA
nous diamond mines.
Forty miles from the mouth of the
Big Fork river, which empties into
the Rainy from northern Minnesota,
are many ancient mounds whose origin
extends beyond the traditions of the
Ojibways. Until recently these
mounds had been inviolate, for they
are in a wild region but little visited
by white men, and accessible only by
canoe
One summer, however, a party of
ronto came out to explore them.
From one of the mounds on which a
sturdy oak was growing a large hui
man skeleton, perfectly preserved. was
exhumed. 1t vas not that of an In
dian, and in the cavity whence 1t was
taken were evidences of prehistoric
civilization, in the form of many arti-
cles of pottery, some stamped with
unique and beautiful designs.
Around the skeletons neck was a
massive band of pure copper and on
its bosom rested curiously wrought
necklace of the same metal, into
which were interviewer shells and col
ored stones. What arrested the atten-
ton of the exploring party, however,
was stone which cleaned from the
center of a pendant to the necklace.
At first it was judged to be nothing
more than a clear piece of quartz, but
closer examination and testing proved
that il was a diamond.
Although half a dozen mounds were
opened up before the party left the re-
gion, and copper ornaments and pot
| terry were found with skeletons in all
of them, no more diamonds were un.
| earthed.
On going out a band of Ojibways
was met, to whom the articles found
| in the mounds were shown, in the
hope of obtaining traditions concern
| ing their origin. AS to the copper the
Indians were ignorant, but they grunt
ed disdainfully when shown the pot
tarv and sha diamond. Specimens
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

The suggestion is made that the
north pole be turned into a weather
bureau station. This would be all
right II they manage so that its brand
Of weather could be utilized In July
or August.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
Ship Bad Bills to Russia

them through glass. A detective of
the city force succeeded in getting an
introduction to the man, and actually
saw him at work making the notes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
Trips Over BURGLAR.

Shamokin. Pa.-Mrs. Martha Maref.
ka early the other day. hearing a noise
in the storeroom on the first floor OF
her residence. investigated. AS she
did so she STEPPED on burglar. who
had fallen asleep on door sill at the
rear store entrance. A confede: ate
was operating in the store. and a. the
first burglar awoke both escaped
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

There are many tests OF real love,
but the plant of Brooklyn wife that
Q bride OF IL cannot love a husband
Of IS on a continuous diet perform
ance Of bean soup is one of the mean
est yet invented.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has
invented a baby caravan in which the
little princess may take her outing in
all kinds OF weather Naturally, as q
queens invention. 1t ought to draw
large royalty.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

Every pusaible means is used to
tempt mrs nation into initiating Eu-
rope by assuming a burden of mill.
tarism. Heaven forbid that the tempt
ers should prevail.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

The report of the automobile acci-
dent by which two men were killed
near Minneola. L. l.. says that the
vehicle was going at moderate rate
of speed" at the time, and goes or
to relate that the two victims of the
accident had their skulls crushed b,
being thrown over the front of tn,
automobile against the telegraph pole
with which the vehicle collided. It 81
evident tina, the term ''moderat,
speed" has taken on a new meanin,
since the advent of the motor vehicle
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

| The German Year Book for 1909.
Just issued. gives the empire a popu-
lation of 63,SS6.000 This is an in
crease of 3.250.000 in 3h years. Since
1871 the count has increased by 3d..
100000. II is healthy growth. the ex-
cess chiefly of births over deaths and
Q decreasing emigration.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

1t is about time that predictions Of the
end of the earth caused by Halley's or
another comet striking the earth were
stopped. The possibility of comets COM
ing in contact with the earth, although
coming directly toward the earth is very
slight. Should it come in contact with the
earth it would not jar it and we have ma
terial evidence in the heavens that planet
and comet may come together without
any disastrous effects.
The earth rotates at the rate of 1000
miles an hour at its equator and travels
100000 miles a day in its orbit around
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

sand
laid out by the engineer the scheme by which md
train dahes from Chicago New York in Is hours But the engineer
construction $4,000 salary while the aborer receives
$l50 day.
This does not make possible that all the concentration which the
aborer might his work would him than ms
regular 500 day He has only aborers bran content with aoof
ers hire But the position the engineer the absence concentra
ton in the engineers makeup might have left him only $1,000 year
assistant to the engineering staff.
The point would that concentration of mind not fac
uy it acquired ability command the faculties of mind and OF
body and for the best results this must haron
relation between brain and Advice "You must
cenae yourself work. about ineffective suggest to
him that he grow four inches taller than he is
Everywhere it will be conceded that of the most irritating OF
social life find himself talking another who
manesy listening This social often hard forgive
But for the worker work without his attention cenered his work
constitutes onse materasm that employer find still
harder to forget.
ones wasn't paying attention his work when he made that mis-
take the rd expression of from tens of thousands OF
authority other and responsible for their mistakes and
failures 1t the most irritating of all forms of shocomng
Jones had not been competent to do the thing his
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

Wife-desertion is becoming one of
the great evils OF the times. pun
ishment to fit this crime would be the
sentence of the marital deserter to
hard work In prison. with the profits
thereof going to the family deserted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

A Washington dispatch proposes a
"cure for panics." The only cure for
panics Is level head in a time of
crisis and faith in the government.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

1t is becoming quite the fashion for
royal princes to WOO American heir
esses. Ordinary titles will thus be
crowded out OF what they have hith-
erto found so profitable a matrimonial
field.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

A novel and mysterious disease that the
profession designates as "infantile paraly-
sis" has lately been spreading among the
very young children of Kansas, Iowa and
Nebraska
The disease is a new one to us and,
though suggestive in some of its phases
of meningitis, must not be COMPOUNDED with
that more maligns-t malady. Few of the
babies that have been affected with paraly-
sis have died, but in meningitis there il
always big percentage of mortality.
This new ailment begins with fever,
is succeeded by vomiting and sharn na;na
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

King George of Greece wants to alb
dicate. The king business is getting
20 be almost as strenuous as shooting
lions on the jump in Africa. and the
crowned heads of Europe are not used
10 It.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

On second consideration the British
house of lords probably will decide to
be thankful that the budget Is no
worse.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

In photographic reference to the
rediscoverer OF New York's great
river which appeared In these col
umns he was spoken of as Hendrix
Hudson. A subscriber protests that
he was an Englishman and that his
name was Henry. The subscriber is
right. But the celebrated navigator
was for time in the employ of Hol-
land and to his Knickerbocker friends
he was always Hendrix" which
means the same thing as Henry and
looks much quainter IN print-a very
tempting quality from the standpoint
oi the paragrapher.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

One good thing about eastern aerial
travel Is that there will be no stop
ping TO get out and shovel snow OF
the track in winter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

Having unquestioned supremacy on
land. sea and in the air. Uncle Sam is
perplexed to know what next to
tackle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18
Faculty
Training
Acquired Ability
to Command
Attention
By JOHN A. ROWLAND

of mind in harmonious relation Win oou
lily activity is the greatest active force In cvhzauon
are human activities which are effective without concentration
in the mind but somewhere in the Harvesting of this force
some broad scheme has been evolved without which this AIM
less force in the individual would be wasted.
In thousand ways the drudgng, ignorant laborer OIL
the lowest type becomes vital in the perfecng OF material
dreams of the concentrated mind That souchng, ames
Of railway tie to the lever
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

New York has had enough Hudson
Fulton celebration to last it for at
least a century.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-12-18

That little Norwegian with six
senses should take little look around
for the fourth dimension.