davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JANUARY o. 1909.

wovs II makes more accurate record. than
can be made by hand. Generally speaking II
does so with astonishing quickness altnough
with certain subjects an exposure OF the sehsi-
tive plate for hours is necessary TO secure sat
isfactory detail. Copies of such pictures can
be made easily for distribution among experts
FINALLY. photography reveals much which can
not be detected usually. The keenest eye re-
spends only to the impressions of an instant.
The action of light on a chemically prepared
plate is cumulative. Some of the photographs
of the great nebula in the constellation Oh
Orion, for instance, excited profound astonlsh-
ment because the extent of the more dehcate
parts of it was utterly unsupported. III snoulu
cause no surprise. therefore, to learn that IN
scarcely more than q hundred celestial areas
selected for his research Professor keeler
found IA nebuR not previously recorded. MS
lectures. which have been reproduced WlIl
remarkable fidelity. were obtained by the ex-
penditure of exceptional patience and skill. He
made use of a telescope present 10 the Cd
servatory-which, in spite of its fine optical
qualities could be aimed continuously with the
utmost difficulty. 49,
Through what succession Of stages Of develop
ment nebula is destined 10 60 Professor
Keller does not indicate in his report POSSIBLY
he had not reached a conclusion on the subject.
STILL there is something suggestive in his choice
of subjects for publication Some OF these are
so lacking in definite shape as to remind one
of the primitive chaos referred to in the Mosaic
story of the creation. The great nebula I'D
Andromeda exquisitely depicted in this vol
ume, looks like an enormous disk seen nearly
edgewise. At the centre is condensation
much brighter than the rest of the cloud, while
the outer portion seems to be breaking up into
rings, beautifully in harmony with the con-
ception of Laplace. There you see the posi-
biities of a sun, the material for the planets
and evidences of a whirling motion such as
the great Frenchman deemed essential TO the
final result. In several photographs nebulSe
are intimately associated with a star cluster
the Peiades for instances II a transforms
ton was there in progress. Other clusters. en-
tirely devoid of nebulous appendages. are rep
resented possibly with the intention of hint
ing at finished worlds. Whatever lessons are
derived from the material now put at the dis
posal of Professor Keelers professional breth-
rem, hearty tina nks will be accorded to those
who have made it available for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
AT THE WHITE. HOUSE.
IRON The. Tribune Bureau.l

IRON The. Tribune Bureau-1
Washington Jan. 21.-The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt held their state reception In honor OF
the judiciary at the White House tonight and
several thousand people were greeted. The Chief
Justice and the associate justices of the Supreme
Court entered the White House by the private en-
trance the south. as did all of the diplomats.
and they the first guests TO be greeted by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Roses filled the
large allo the mantels in the state suite
Of drawing rooms, while palms and tropical plants
were used in the Red Corridor and in the East
Room. The Marine Band played from the appear
ance of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and the
Yice-Presdent and Mrs. Fairbanks and members
of the Cabinet and their wives on the state stair
way until the close OF the reception. when num-
Der OF those who assisted in the Blue Room were
asked to remain for supper. The house guests Of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt are Mr.. and Mrs.
clifford Richardson. Miss Tyler and Mrs Lee.
The President conferred with DR.. Albert Ferris,
president of the New York State Lunacy Commits
sion and Sydney D. Wgus chief examiner Of the
State Board of Alienists, at Ellis Island, relative
to the imposition OF a heavier penalty on steam
ships guilty OF bringing insane aliens into this
country Another conference will be held to-
morrow 'N
Among the White House callers to-day were
Secretary Root. Attorney General ,Bonaparte Sec
rotary Garfield. Senators Flint. Borah. Carter,
Fulton. Bevertdge McCreary aud Gamble Repre-
sentatives Flood. Townsend. Porter, Watson Caul-
Held. Laning, Gilhams Pratt 'Bennet DENLY and
Law, Solicitor General Hoyt Assistant Secretary
Coolidge General Corbin. Commissioner Nell
henny. j. b. Reynolds, Herbert Knox Smith J. J
Mcclure, OF New York, and General s NJ B.
Young -..a-.
The President took a walk through Potomac
Pars in the late afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE.

So far as can be judged from circumstances,
achievements and the testimony of business as
sociates. Governor Hughes has found in Ny
Wallis the new head of the state Insurance
Department. a man Of the same type as Mr.
Clark Williams. the head of. the state Banking
Department Both are men Of experience,
standing and excellent reputation in their own
fields who perceive in public service, with the
peeuniary sacrifice it involves, an opportunity
and a duty. There is reason to hope from the
spirit which Mr. Walliss acceptance evinces
and from the knowledge of his subject which
by general testimony, he possesses that he will
impart TO the state Insurance Department tn"
same measure of efficiency and usefulness that
Mr. Williams has impaired to the state Bank
ing Department $50. 81
Under Mr.. Wallis state regulation of insurance
will have fair test, a farer one than would
be possible under any other than a practical
insurance man. The state will have some one
in whose Judgment of the actual operation OF
the new insura nee laws 1t may place full con-
fidence His recommendations for changes in
them if he makes any, should have weight
similar TO that which attached TO Mr.. Williamss
recommendations for banking law reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport Jan s1--Tha body OF Major Iheooors
K Gibbs who died in Pasadena. Cal last week.
g .xnacted 70 arrive in Newport Tomorrow Mrs.
Gibbs will xooably reach Newport on sunday
when the arrangements for the funeral VII %
made.
Mrs John Nicholas Brown Is visiting IN Nes
York
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones were NeNP.11
visitors TODAY They came from Boston and DE-
parted again for New York
improvements are soon to be begun on the SIN
uer homes of Mr.. and Mrs Marsden D. rFe"'
and DR. and Mrs. Henry Barton JACOBS
Miss Romo1l Dahgren has returned IFU"
visit in New York -,
philip Potter. OF New York. is the guest OF NJ
and Mrs. Newton Adams -.
Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane and Ereosl'O
II Paine returned from New York this eFehins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
THE CABINET,
From The Tribune Bureau. J

'r from The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Jan 21.-Mrs. Root will go to New
ork to visit her family before Joining the Score
tary' OF State at Hot Springs Va where h. zoe,
for complete rest for, short time
Miss. Flora Wilson. daughter of the Secretary o.,
Asr1cuiture' who has returned 10 Washington after
several years OF study In vocal music abroad will
remain here to preside at the dinner zvanrhy, b.-
tather IN honor of the President and Mrs Roos.
veit @on February Is. Then she will go to Neu,
1ork TO MI several engagements on the opersttc
stage Miss Wilson appeared I'm opera in r-ondon
arls ana -Luzerne With considerable success and
VIII devote her. life to music - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
SN z EZiNG.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicie
The custom Of saying God bless yo1a ,,.sats
sneazIne must be al least Old as the - s-st
century as a reference 10 IL appears ID A$tsrf ds-
edition Of Caxton's Golden Legend AthHssr.guf
scribinS a certain maIady which broke oI. q
the early Christians-the result appasSSs IN
their inten1perate habits-CaXton procsesl a. frat
thfs rnsnere sontyre snesyng. they osSe1.. f.sk
when any persoue was herd snesSns, - 1s-ysns
yxers bv said TO hymn. God hsipe you a. -wsIeIs
heIpe and vet endureth the custone... %fi,rsrs y
superstition with regard 20 sneesins s,..Id sx1rsS
the villages Of Devonsnre. II mas
sion In the following couplet:
sneexe On Sunday morning fastirg .,~<fsx
You'll enjoy your own true love % - ...s
In the Highlands of Scotland - ~ - -. fair3ss
a new born child is under the thraH OF ui'
until II snee8es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
THE STUFF THE STARS ARE MADE or.

Such astronomers as wish 70 interpret those
luminous clouds out Of which Laplace imagined
that worlds are made will be grateful for
volume recently issued by the Lick Obserya-
tory Before his death the late James e. Keller.
at one time the director of that institution,
made the discovery that the number OF nebulH
In the heavens is vastly greater than any one
had supposed. He believed that there are at least
one hundred and twenty thousand, and that
a majority Of them have Il spiral form. To
facilitate study of these mysterious and fas-
chatting objects he began campaign of pho
Biography, which wag not quite completed when
he died. The work was finished by other mem
hers of the Lick Observatory staff, and now
after many necessary delays, collection OF
rare value has been given to the world
Photography helps the astronomer In several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
4muSeTents.

acApEMY-s.15-TEe Music Master
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
le7OR-S 1.-THE Man from Home
fEsASCO+ so-T>s FsesSAng Hope -,
BlIOT--S-1S-A Gsrr',r~-n ON MISSISSIPPI
fIsANEY's-4
RoADwAY-sls-Peggy Aachree. IN ,,t.,r--,-n.-
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MJSIC-o-oo
eAsT%s5- s.iSSMr Hamlet OF Broadway
sIRcI.E-s-Is-The Queen q the Mouli7 fNous7
GNEAE-.-S-EsEdeEIle
s2TTEPT0N-s-Sar1son
DAILY SIS Io-Ths Barber OF New orleans
EDEN MUSEE-The world in Wax
YMPIRE-s .I5-vhat Every Woman Know
cArTY-s.lS-The Travelling Salesman
GARDEN-s 5--Msry James Pa
GARRICR-s 30-The Patriot
rERNAS-s- -Baccszst -..,..,--
crR9 ES-S.30-The Lirtfe Town If Bethtenen1-
EAcKETT-s I5-The Vampire ,,,.-
FsXNrFRsTFINS- -I5-s .I5-TsuaeTiEe 4. -.
TPP0DROME-2-S-S Days--Eattle N me
skies-Bailet Of Birdland-
FUDSoS-Ss3O-Ladv FREDERICK ,>.--r.
KNICKERB oCRER-S:l5-- Prifna DOME
fycEUM-s-i5-Love watches
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-io a n 70 II p II
4 sAutorn obe Show
s6AeHsTTaN OPERA EoUsE-s-Ihals
NEJESTTC-s 15-Ttree Twins -. ,-b,,
SaxITE FLlIoTTs Theatres -5e-Ine .Cnep
xErRoPoLI7AN OPERA 5oUsE-7:so-Die Meis'er-
SFw Ans io-LIttle Memo.
SEW ryORK-s 20--N5ss Innocence
EAvOY-s .2o-The Battle
SANS :1e-The Easiest Way
TAI,IACB-S-s- SO-The Boys and Betty -,
WFPFR- SIS 15-The Merry Widow ana The Devil
VEST -s:15-salvation Nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. ". Seward Webb gave a dinner last night
at her house Fifth avenue for Miss Laura
Emmett the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
F.mmet. II East I'D street. The guests were mostly
yourg people =. -.5
Frederick townsend Martin gave large recep-
tion Yesterday afternoon at the Plaza for Lord
and Lady Clifford of Chudlegh. who have recently
arrived from England Among his guests were
Mrs William Douglas Sloane Mr.. and Mrs Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
HARLOW N. HIGrBoTHAM RETIRED
Rumors of Dissension Among Trustees Of Eisa
Museum in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Harlow y Higinootaan. -! =.
wears the president of the board Of trustees OF W
Field Museum, of Natural History has been rstiFee
II was learned to-day. Stanley Field. nepne" :.
Marshall Field. who founded the museum ana u - y,
will left A beouest of ssO00.o00 for the housing q
the institution. was elected in Mr.. Hisinootn1H
place. IA.
Rumors OF dissension among the trustees aIs -.
but are denied II given out that tne -
mont of Mr. IIigiubotham was due desire "
have young blood at the head OF affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
6. VANDERBILT SHIPS COACH

49, coach Venture owned by Alfred G. Wander
. ssS,t aboard the Atlantic Transport liner
Wtnnshaha yesterday and addressed 10 the care OF
'.F g r. shank Kingsway, Londop' Inc MIME
- ubich is the only steamer leaving here Tor
England direct this week. swil sail Tor Londoh Oh
saturday. Including The crate the eoaSh ~s'sN0I
about ave thousand pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

II don't even know whether not he Is a
Republican said one Senator in Albany yester-
day when Mr. Walls's name sent in to the
Senate A few days ago a Democratic states
man made similar remark of an appointee who
was under the law supposed to be a Democrat
The fact that an appontee's political affiliations
are not instantly known to all members of the
Legislature may show that times have changed,
but few will regret the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

II is pleasant TO be reminded. the readers
or The Tribune have just been that at the pres
ent time the sun never sets upon the navy Of
the United States In it's world wide distribution
That is precisely as it should be. Our interests
are worldwide. and wherever our interests are
there should our flag be borne in authorta-
tive and effeCtual manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
LEelsLArlNe ABOUT MATCHES

From The Boston Journal
The oId-fashioned seven-day nssSH s-riorsd.
fashioned, snap match the he~ ~sS ths very gsn,r
tIenlany wax taper WIN have TO 60 hosId ass The
Iss5sisture According TO this Dill - fs~ any
rsssntative Montague. Of the l1tn ssas vase =.
ixnitins sisnsns v plsssA nSss -
kaelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

The latest aeroplane built by Mr. Cody for the
English army. which has not had speed trial.
possesses one feature not yet adopted by the
Wrights. Being mounted wheels. II can make
a start without assistance from special launch
ing devices The improvement is one which can
be so easily made by the Dayton inventors that
thev are hardly likely to lose their we'll won
honors +.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
CARNEGIE GIVES s7oO TO PEACE FUND

Richmond. Ind. Jan. 21.--Professcr El0ei -
sell of Eartham College. president OF tne NJ -,
Ie9iate Peace Association. received letter IT,
Andrew Carnegie to-day. in which MI 1870 80
expressed desire 70 contribute 500 10 ths -,
cation. The gift Will be accepted The assocs =,
aims 10 spread peace principles among stauSH
all colleges -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

This newspaper as olcned and published oy
The Tribune Association NeIo- 1orE corpoFd-
SION: Office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building 10. i54 Nassau street, No~
YorE; Ogden NILS. president; James Il O''
sett socretary and treasurer The address Of
The officers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
...on xoseF TO LECTURE HERE.

uelsinrfors Finland. Jan: 1.-Baron korn, pro-
,A..or of law at Helsingfors UNIVERSITY has ae-
sn,ea an invitation deliver series of lectures
:, Iobns Hopkins University at Bsltinore. begin
rins In Mag. Daa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

It is reported that Mr. Taft will do away with
the referee method of political appointments in
the Far South. That method is becoming
anachronism. There should be no single pO-
litical receiver in any state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

"City's Imaginary Dolars'-Headline in This
New York Evening Post
Here's q 'chanc, for Mr.. Metz to be generous.
They might be devoted 20 subway building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

There will be opening in grand opera
for the Hague arbitration experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
aetp71prk DAILY CriE'mars

FRIDAY. JANUARY %. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

Mrs Jesse Hoyt gives dance this sv.n,,~ :.
Sherry's for Miss Cornelia Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

William K Vanderbilt II Baron
The Austrian Embassy at Washington. NJ -
West Roosevelt and Miss Lorraine Roo.-v.I+s -
among those who departed yesterday FOR E,,-,-.
Mr. Vanderbilt sailed by the savois bc,T,S =.
Havre and Paris tos
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

ness, S. w. Anderson, w. S. Higham;
credentials, John James, NJ. L. Cummings
resolutions, A. r. Barnes, r. r. Ander-
son.
In Fifth Ward.
The Rev. Elmer Goshen, pastor of the
First Congregational church, and DR.. G.
B. Pfoutz were given the long and short
term nominations, respectively, for the
city council by the delegates of the Fifth
ward in Judge J. NJ Bowman's court
room last night.
James Ingebretsen in suggesting the
name of the noted divine reviewed, in
eloquent tribute to the man, the various
crusades against American party civic
Acknowledgement. conducted from the pull
pit of the church over which the Rev,
Mr.. Goshen presides.
Farley P. Jensen placed DR.. G. B.
PfOutz in nomination in an able speech,
outlining the virtues Of the popular doc
tor.
Henry Cohn was temporary chairman
and W. H. POLAND secretary. John NJ.
Hays was chosen precinct chairman and
w. H. POLAND secretary. These, with the
district chairman, will comprise the cam
paigB committee,
Farley Jensen and Arthur E. Graham
were chosen as members of the city com
mittee from the Fifth ward, and William
McCrea was selected as q member OF the
committee on platform and resolutions.
Karl d. Hardy and Mrs. Jetta Browning
We're chosen, respectively, as ward MEM
hers of the committees on permanent or
ganization and credentials.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
SALT LAKES NEW
BANKING HOUSE

Word has been received from Wash
ington that the application Of W. W.
Armstrong, P. J. Moran, Lafayette
Hanchett, John Dern and Daniel Mac
Vichie to organize the National Copper
Bank of Salt Lake, with a capital Of
$500, 900, has been approved by the comp
trOller Of the currency.
This means that possibly within the
next thirty days the magnificent quar-
ters in the Newhouse block, which have
been rented by the company, will be &C
cupied by the new banking concern. It
is certain that the new bank will start
business as soon as possible, as it is I'M
derstOOd that the quarters are being
held at q rental Of 81, 800 a month, OF $50
a day.
The project was first launched about
six weeks ago, and within very short
time W. W. Armstrong, who seemed to
be the chief moving spirit in the enter
prise, had secured sufficient stock sub
scriptiOn to justify application to the
comptroller of the currency.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
AID CLUB HEARS
OF DOUBLE MIND
Prof. Norman H. heSbitt Leo
lures of "The Psychology
of Advertising"
MEETING PLEASES ALL
LUNCHEON AND HIGH JINKS ADD
TO EVENINGS PLEASURES.

The Salt Lake Ad club engaged in its
usual high jinks at the first regular
meeting for the fall season held at the
Commercial club last night. The pro-
gram contained the proper proportions
of business and amusement TO make it
one of the most successful ever given by
this organization. A feature was the
excellent talk on the Psychology Of
Advertising" by Professor Norman H.
Nesbitt
In the announcement sent out by the
secretary the meeting was formally de-
clared to be an informal affair No
member escaped from the well directed
shafts of wit. While previous meetings
of the Ad club have been considered
successful, the meeting last night was
so well attended, and the program was
one Of such merit that the members are
eagerly looking forward to the coming
meetings.
During the serving Of the luncheon,
feature which is not overlooked at any
of the meetings of the club, the mem
bers held an informal discussion of the
coming seasons work. Considerable at
tention was paid to the subject of fake
advertising, and all condemned 1t. The
campaign against fake advertising, in
augurated some time ago, Will be waged
with VigOr.
The talk by Professor Norman H
Nesbitt on Psychology of Advertising"
was unique and original.
In prefacing his remarks, Professor
Nesbitt explained that everybody has
two minds, and that TO make a success
ful advertising appeal both these minds
must be reached. One is known as the
subjective mind. which forms conclu-
siOns hastily and in an impulsive man
ner. The other, he said, is the objec-
tive mind. and this brings the powers Of
reason TO its aid before judgment is
passed.
Professor Nesbitt maintained that the
reason so many fake advertisers were
successful was that they had learned
the art Of appealing TO the subjective
mind. They caused people to form
rapid fire conclusions, through their i'm
pulses, and to loosen up their purse
strings before they had time to use
their reasoning powers. The successful
method Of advertising, he said, was to
first appeal to the subjective mind and
then to follow that up with an appeal
TO the objective mind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
BABIES BENEFIT By
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, soothes
and Comforts the Little Ones.

A demonstration Of the efficacy and en-
tire harmlessness Of poslam, the new
skin discovery. is afforded when it is
applied to the tender kin of infants who
are tortured with rashes, chafings, scaly
and crusted humors and other skin ag-
gravations. It's effect is soothing, the Itch
ing stops at once. the skin heals and is
quickly restored % normal condition.
In the various forms of skin troubles
in both infants and adults pOslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first ap-
plcation, Eczema acne, herpes, rash, tet-
ter, etc, yield readily 10 its remarkable
curative properties. Occasional applica-
tons will quickly Danish pimples, blotches
and complexion blemishes and will re-
lieve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp,
humOrs. etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly the
T. J. Hill Drug Co. who make e special
" Of il. or the Emergency Laboratories,
No. 80 West 25th street, New York City
will send a trial supply free by mail to
any one who will write for it. This is
sufficient to show results in "A hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

day to correct the manuscript, and both
before and after framing the address,
he consulted freely with Secretary Bal
linger, who has been with the President
since his arrival in Denver a week ago,
and will continue as a member Of the
party as far as Seattle.
Since his entry into the west and the
testimony Of his own eyes as to the
miracles wrought by a touch Of water
upon the virgin land, the President has
become an enthusiastic exponent of irri-
cation, and declared today that no one
could visit this section Of the country
without being convinced Of the necessi-
ty of a proper treatment Of the arid
lands