davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
Ncjicnoc Naeutcr.
SO. Sprcnien.
q. q. ii. Scnisn.
On 9Gre fur 2anmarf.

S rGbicogo Sribrnc" ltp0 iiDite
l1gc Ell lnngerc Mrtifcl ON Sc &C.
funotcr, lom Eralioe1t Soft far lin
Sc at looe blipe / beres nn1pnrenOe
Gn1be>er. '8lan6t bisie nnpues og=
iaa M,alricc Troncis Cyan / &jpben=
bopll, Scr fuor en- nblor1oet 9os for
bans Gpgtigbeo og perionlige ggen=
ffaber, ;i1cn ganifc iurligt for Sen Sn<
teresle, bpornleo bol1 omfotter i'm
@ier1ing % set 2ono, / builfet ban
btrfer. 9ette CT ielpfplgelig fgrlt og
frcnmelt en- 9@re for @elol1Otel1, men
/ ol1Den &effe oglao Ell &omplimellt
til port lille Gu0relonO og ct Segn
paa, at Sc Nprenc0c Gtaters 9fegie<
ring onlfer at tuge @cnipn til Set pe6
at ien0e Ell loo 0pgtig Mon0 til
Rig6cnbopn pg lu0e bom blipe ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
Gm 2%anbeplage.

De omerifanlfe 2opgipere i Sc en-
telte Stater ipnes at bobe en- itif
mo6lat Mnifuelie ems SEN, ser er us
trDft / Sr6ene uMeo 2op ifal 2an0
bpggeS". Sc piie Mnn0 / Torbun0s=
fcngreslen fan lope merfelige Sing
/ &etning al 2op9ipning, men gje11=
ne%n1gaaen6e bar Be bog en- big 9fe=
dpeft for 0ereS 0pgope og tager Sen
a%1ogenlun0e olporligt. 5t%otslegisla=
t1rerne 6erin1o0 teller bpert Mor ct
Mntul Meolenmner, Ser intet on6et
filler efter ems at benleoe Spmurf=
fombeoen poo Jig pcs at fremiettc b.
roffe Sopforllog, og JONI 0erpe6 bliper
en- lan6 Sm16cpluge. Oeres bele 9op=
gtberbirflombeo 9oor IT'S fra Sc euelte
Sorbol0 Ger0ru Sc fjcnocr, Sen lille
Mffrog bpor Sc far 0ere5 Stem; og
bba0 Der fan alltuges at pas e for
Den betrogter De 1on1 en- gtorm for
bele 8erbcn. 6dlgen al Bette ct, at
bper cneitc StatslegiSlotl1r / bper
Ganlil,g ouer ippn1mcs me0 ct l1tol
al betDOnin1Slpie 2opforllog, ser op=
tager Mrolenm1crnes Sis pg &rrf=
ter til l,hnoclig Sfo0e for andre og
bigttge Torilon, Ser alorig 11oor freml
til SDerpcjelie e. Statl,tbpger11e fpl<
bes eftcrboonoen n1eo 2obe, ser al
brig bliDer oucrbolote, bpis Sc / Set
bele bar 2obfraft, og at Sen Gtrn=
ben efter &eformer, ion1 2opgip=
mngsarbei0et buroe bore ct l10trpf
for, bliper ct @rengbille0e al 1ig lelb.
Set eneite Mi66el moo 0isie 2opgi<
ber=9tarre1treger er life at beige
M9no, Ser bor Sen6enler / Sen Set
ming.
..r .t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
Nmr Gpopolcn..

ct Telegram ira Nem 3eelol10 meO=
0eler, at 2e0eren al Ell engellf SpO=
apS=Gfspe0ition, 2pitnant / Sen en-
gelife Marine, 6. $. Sbacfleton, er
arriperet 0ertil og me00cler> at bon
er fon1n1en @p0polel1 nnr paa III
Wile. gfspeottionen ofgtf ira eng
lon6 / Sl1li 1907 on1bor0 paa Sfibet
~&imro0". gnoel al &eiien ODER
5p6bop5ilen blep forctoget me0 ct
M%uto1nobil> men langt moo Spo blcD
Slen ioa uieo1t, at Motorpognen life
fl1n0e brl1ges. gfSpe0itione11 far OPP
0aget flere bi0til l%fjenote 8jnrgfjr=
Ser og @ejlan6e. San mel1cr, at sp0=
pollen ligger paa ct @%pjOeorag, Ser er
1000 SOB ODER &opet. GfspeOitio=
men naae0e frem til 1923 Grader
lD0lig 9re00e, bpilfet cr Set lD0liglte
Nl1nft Ser er betroo0t al Mennelfe=
fo0. Ser plante0es Set engellfe Stag,
og Silbagereiien begpn0te. Gen far
Opiet meget al &l1lOe og %l1uejr, i0et
Gin0en til Sioer blnlte n1eo en- StDr=
fe al 70 Mile i 5imen Gage itref,
og Semperotl1ren gift mes til 70 @r.
UNDER 3ero. 2pjtnont Gbocflcton
me0briuger n1cget puroiful0c gcolo=
gilfe Gomlinger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
Nem Wertcos @tbernpr reiiguerer.

George Gurrp, @11bern6r al Ser
ritoriet Seem Merico, bor in6ien6t
lin &eltgnation til Breiioent Sqft,
me6 Mnmo6ning ON at bltbe frtta-
get for @mbe6et faa inart bans @f=
terman6 fan bIipe n6nebnt. Mar=
lagen itges at bore, at @nrrD bab~
Sc onmo0et Observation-Disclosures 8aG-
finger ON Silla6elie til at fomme
til Mnibington, men Bette bar BE
bet afi laaet, ga EN- @mbe6sman6 I
Serrttorierne life bar Sob at forla.
Sc 6tSie n6en / D0er1te Mp6sfal6.
Seniigten meo bmS &eiie til Waib=
ington antoges at bore, at fan ag-
tcoe at paabirfe Me0lemmer al &on=
gresien / Sp6rgsmaalet om Seem
Mericos @tatsret, bbao &egieringen
Gnife6e at forbin6re. @n6bi6ere bar
@rrrp nDlig foranitaltet nogle @fan'
6aler me6 Sberfalo og 5lagsmaal
me6 polittife M%o6itanoere / &opito-
Iiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
Strej6e [ paris.

&ele ii6ite uge berife6e Ser Sen
gresielielte 6orbirrtng / 1ranfriges
&obe0lta6s 8oltbeien, i0et iamtlige
6unftionerer / 6ets Sieneite gift paa
Gtrejfe, og 8De11 blep al SEN @runo
lat ful0lten0ig us al Communication
mes Smper0e11en. @runoen til
@treifen bar neruneit, at Boitfunf=
tionGrerne forlongte ct NIT SDlte1n
in6fprt be0 6orfremnteli er inoen
@toten, laale6es at 0isle life iful6e
ife efter Sieneitetioe1s 2eug6e, men
efter 9pgtigbe0. 2igele0eS berifeoe
Ser megen MiSfornpielie mes en- al
Sc 6perlte @mbe6smnno / Haris'
Noltpei en, l1noerlefreter / &oit= og
Selegrof foe enet Gimpon. = 5trej=
fen begpnote mes, at 5000 Hoit=
telegrofiiter neologoe Mrbeioet Man=
Sag. Gimpan bap6e uotalt, at
Strejfebepegelie1 bop6e ct a1or=
filtiif Motib> moo bpilfel1 Sc Strei>
fen0e neolag0e cit beItemt Brote1t
gfterDoon0en n1el0te Sen enc 81 oe-
ling efter Sen on6en al Boitfunftio=
nererne fig til 5treifen, Selefonbe=
tjentene, Observation-Disclosures
og til1i6it @rep= og @affepoltbu6ene.
Sn9en &olt blep om6elt, Selegrof=
forbin6elien me0 OmDer0enen bar
nGlten felt ofbru6t og Deoligebol6=
tes fun al 1ogle fao fripilli9e Sele=
grofilter, @anfforretningen ltonoie=
6e felt, ga. ser i1gen &orreiponoan-
&c funoe blibe om6elt, 6p6epare=
marfe6et Dor noe ten felt u6tbmt for
@orer> ga ser ingen Sr6rer fun6e
ien6es fra @aris, og paa @oittonto=
rer og Selegrafltationer opbobeoes
Wt1ll1oner at !BreDe % Oepe1cDer.
&oitbe lenets &eparatbrer og Mefa=
nifere I(utte6e fig ligele6es til 5trei=
fen. observation-disclosures gab Mnleo=
ming til en- meget befttg Debat /
9eputeretfammeret, / bbtlfen Ste,
gieringen beb0e0e, at Ben life for
in egen @er0igbe6s 5fnl6 f1rn6e
beje fig for 6unftionprernes Tor=
6ringer, og 9epnteretfammeret til
fjel16egop @egieringcl1 lin 9iIllut-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
S6anoinaop6 professional.

81 omtalte for Ell Sio iiOen ifpl=
&c u@aibington Soften at 9oarO Of
9}egents peo @oibington Stats Uni
p~erlitet bap0e anbefolet til Seotogelic
le al 2eeislatl1rer Ell @epilli,g til
Sprettclle al ct Nrofeslo rot / 1fanoiz
napilf Sprog og 2iteratl1r. Sfplge
~lclere Me0oelelle r loa Oct l1o til, at
scr intct @aab fl1n0c pGrc ON, at
Scpillingcn piloe blipe gioet> men oct
iibite Ml1ner al opel1neullte 9loO
hrirger iii @u0 onl at Ell 8eDilling
/ Bette Tienreo paa $4,000 for en-
8l10getternin al 2 Nar CT tilltaaet.
ut oette u0falo er 1aaet lfpl0es / Ell
ganife lerlig Gra6 to al &eprei e1=
tm1tbul Jets Meolenrner> 0an1feren
Ole @onlen al Seottle og 9tor0mo1=
Sen 6. .. gricflen al Earflono. Sor=
mpn0ene / 2egiSlatrrens Bl1ogetfo=
miteer> 6ronf Nenicf og Ge1ator
Eotts, far ligele0es gipet Sogen frof=
tig Gtptte. Gl1mrnpren5 timber frift
poo 6enne Nolt pao @l,0gettet ct enO=
M life gipet, men pentes me0 Git
fcrbeo at blipe Set. 8la0et anbefo<
fer til Nnlnttelle lom Sen ferite ifoll-
oinoDiifc Erofcslo OF Norlf=Mmertfane=
rem 9ll6ert 6. ggge, for Ii0en Ero-
fe5ior / gngclif pes Stote College,
Yl1llman> @aib., gro0uent fra 2u<
tier College, 9ecorob, Or. pbil. fra
Sobns @opfins l1niperlitet og fp0t i
@innelbief County, Solpo. @on liges
at bope ct grun0igt @jcnolfob til nor
0iif 2iterotl1r og Dor / Sc 12 Mor
BON far pnret urlut neo Stote Gpl=
lege flere @onge bolot 6orelns1in=
ger pper bette Gntne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
). 9. g6ri(ten(en %
A(6erti.
neutrality-suspicious. bar aSunret.

Telegram ira a%iebeubnun al %.
Marts mcooelcr: Sen / Sag offenlig=
giortc 6orbprsprototol / Mlberti=Sa=
gen piier, at fbp. &onieilsprGiioent
S. 6. Gbriitcnie n o. ol,ore Me0len=
uer al Miniiteriet ofte bapoe moota=
get olporlige N0pursler flere Mar
fpr Sfanonlen in0trui, ON at Mlber=
It's iinunciclle Srousaftioner bar
mistrnfcligc, men SC tog iutet Sfri0t
til at ppflarc Sagcl,.
observation-disclosures YrUl ibent, M0ni=
raj Hicbcliuu % unore Yripotnluno
boooe pftc obpurct Miuiltrenc % Sc
m%iniltericllc Gnrbeoslnuuo, ntelt uoen
3cl ultot. 9luocnc, Ser inocboloer
lpaltclonge lloorag al 6orbprSproto=
%fpllcl1, m1gribcr s. 6. GDriitenien og
hans &pllcgcr / Miniltcriet> % Set
pc1rtes, ut @piclteret (orrIueo n1eles
%piltnpf Migsrctten) pi( toge Su9cl1
pp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
Sreb paa &alfanbalbpen.

9e jt0lte Me60eleller fra 8olfan,
bolbgen gaar 10 paa> at &rtgSforen
mellem Gerbten og 9itrige=l1ngorn
er ofperget, i6et Gtormogternes
Gepre ientanter bar gioet 5erbiens
&egieri11g at forltoa, at Sc 9nlfer
6re0en opretbol0t. Serbicn ifal of=
gipe Ell @rflering til 9itrige=ltn=
garr on1> at set betrogter @ppr9s=
moalet ON 8osntens og @er5egobi=
mas Mnneftion afgiort for ollie 81
Ser, bporbe0 @ejen bill bore banet
for Mfllutntng al en- @an6elstraf=
tat. Set er 6enne Eroftot ser bor
ginet Mnle6ning til set ipen6te Sor=
bolo, Jpn g%ientagne @ange bar be-
ret ner beo at e116e me6 Sre6s=
bru6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26

ming. Man frpeteoe for, at Stunt
tionererne btl6e bltbe iaa opbioieoe
at 6enne Mo6itan6, at De bil6e igge
at iperfiette en- @~ebolution, men
6e,1 iunoe Gorm1ft fit 6og Sob at
raaoe, og / Man0ags begpn6te
@treiterne otter at gienoptage Mr=
bei6et, uoen at ser bar giort Dem
onoen S%noremmelie e1o Ben, at
@im1pan ml1lig bil6e blipe %aflfeoiget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
Gioite Bandits,

v@porfor pil Mf6olosfolfene npgte
os Muiif paa &citouronterne, Ser
r6oroi Orfeitrane alti6 ipiller
Gbompagne-@ aloppen, men al6rig Ell
S5pba-Nolfa."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26

Glen lite at anbefale settle BIol
III 0eres @enner og 8efienote. Con
Re ielp er .tlfreos meo bet, bill 6iSft
pgfaa bltbe set. T
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26
9(p!

5rpfen ST.: ~SSeg tiltalte @erren
6erbenne poo 6ronif, men fan for
fto6 mig ilet life. >@pa6 2anosmano
er ban?"
ST. s.: San er 6ranifmano,
Grgfen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-26

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
Mimi, as second class mail natter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
'oa9N6 COURSE or HqlLfy.S c017zT D0F7N0 Z09 Aso79o

sky before the fall OF Jerusalem. Il may end
finally az Bielas comet did. falling In n star
shower on earth. or on some other planet. or
into the sun or scattering through space
around the sun in masses perhaps OF nickel.
iroH unseen on earth. unless the earth cap.
lures them out OF space and sets them blazing
through the sky rs they fall.
Suppose we were 20 capture Halleys coms
and II were really TO fall. what would becofns
OF the earth or OF the comet'
That Is n fair question for all who wish TO
keen n proper scientific awe OF our finest reg.
ular comet II may orcr something 20 take
the place Of the unscientihc awe which used
20 send thousands 90 their knees. remember.
ing their sins and praying for pardon as soon
ns Haileys comet began 10 spread Its magnif-
cent tail across the sky In other words. Il
made them try 10 think which was. no doubt.
the best thing n comet could do for them.
Another important question Is whether Hal
iey's comet will bring its magnificent tail back
with Il. restored TO its ancient and awful
spIendor. n II does not. the world. learned
and unlearhed will be disappointed. for a
comet without tail Is not awful or sublime
enough 10 be worth growing either enthusias-
tic or repentani over. We cannot tell about
the tail. l. may come back with the comet.
reduced 80 per cent. OF II may finally be lost
Altogether or increased back TO awful magnii'
cence streaming across the sky In such
Spectacle ms can be hoped for on earth only
6nce In q lifetime
II n RECEIVERS It's tail In its fun historic
spiendor. Halleys win be too magnificent
comet 20 be lost. according to our ways Of
looking At comets. Il 10 rot third-rats as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

within range Of the earth and be captured and
pulled down 10 the surface! II so. would u
lar the earth In It's orbit or set the planet
on fre7
All we will ever have in the way OF hnai
answer TO these questions as they belong 10
the complete and final loss OF Bielas comet
Is given officially now In the records OF Mex
ico in the statement recorded by senior jose
A v pouilla director OF the astronomical OBJ
servntory in the state OF Zacatecas. In NO
vember. 1855. Il was supposed that between
the tweniy.fourth and twenty-ninth OF the
month the earth would pass In space through
or near the fragments left by Bielas comet
As they were then called "Bielids." II had
been concluded that they were swarm OF
hundreds Of thousands or perhaps OF NH
lions OF small masses OF meteoric matter. per.
hans weighing from an ounce up 10 ton or
more II was feared that II the earth passed
through them and drew them TO the surface In
DAYLIGHT they would not be seen NJ all. out
would either burn up In gas or else fall In
few scattering stones on distant parts o: the
earth. This may have occurred In other
places but on a ranch near Mazapil. In the
state OF Zacatecas. one OF them Cor mass OF
nickeron belonging TO some group OF the
same kind was seen TO fall and recovered at
once by the owner OF the ranch. who made the
deposition taken down In Spanish by Senior
Bonllla and translated by William Earl HID
den to close the last chapter in the story OF
Biela's lost comet:
1T was about o'clock on the night OF No
vember % uSS5D." said the ranchman in his
deposition. when went out 10 the corral TO
iced the horses. Suddenly heard a loud. siz-
zing noise. exactly as though something red
hot was heing plunged into cold water and al
most instantly there followed somewhat
loud thud. At once the corral was covered
with a phosphorescent light. while suspended
In the air were small. luminous sparks. as
though from q rocket had not recovered
from my surprise before saw this luminous
air disappear and there remained on the
ground only such a light as Is made when a
match IL rubbed. A number Of people came
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

tronomers comet. like Biela's. but comet for
everybody. with all mankind interested In IL.
II may set oil the gongs in Asia beating while
we are watching II through telescopes. Mil
lions who do not know enough TO be fright
ened at the idea OF its striking the earth may
ind II awful enough TO make them try hard
10 think. with results which. while they last.
may seem TO them the most awful they ever
felt In their lives.
While all who are intelligently interested
In comets will want Halley's back regularly.
tail and all. as something TO think about. there
IL chance that II will lose It's tail and also
chance. very remote now. that II may be
shipwrecked finally and lost In space. II Il
chance" only until the law is learned. The
chance Is worth discussing only In the hope
OF learning more OF the law Can a comet
lawfully get out OF It's regular path and be
pulled down finally by the earth or some other
planeti That Is a question OF law and as far
as We have learned the law the answer - that
Il can.
We do not know much yet about tSe law.
All we are beginning TO find out dates from
the night in January. 1886. when Prof. Challis
looked through his telescope at tue ~=-s,..ls,
observatory and could not believe his eyes.
The spectacle he saw In the heavens was too
astonishing TO believe II was Bielas comet
split into two distinct comets. Such thing
had never been heard OF or imagined as pos
sible. But In some way Il had actually oc-
CURED. Had the comet exploded by It's own
forces? Had II come In reach OF the attrac-
ton OF one OF the planets and been pulled
apart! What must become Of a comet after
being thus split In pieces! Could II come
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
ar 6ifLR,S COMET

traces OF sulphur. CARBON anu tutoIlut.
Hidden wrote Its history In the American Jour.
nal Of Science. In the century Magazine OF
August. 1855. he answered the question, "fs
II A piece OF comet?" by summing up the
evidence in connection with the known history
OF Bieias lost comet since II split In lss6 and
returned as two comets In 1852. to disappear
finally In what were supposed TO be a swarm
Of "bielids'
AT the time of the fall OF this meteorite"
Tin Mexico). Hidden writes. 1T was 10 hours
after the maximum number OF meteors was OBJ
served. The earth was meeting with only the
stragglers OF the train. II cannot be doubted
that the cosmical dust proceeding from the
disintegration OF Bielas comet wholly enyel.
oped the earth and was seen as meteors from
every part OF II. Such was the magnfcence
OF the celestial phenomena In some parts OF
the eastern continent that some people be-
lieyed there would be more stars left In
the sky"
Biela's comet had returned regularly In q
period OF little less than seven yeads until 10
underwent complete shipwreck In the heavens.
No one ever expects to see II again. The end.
as far as known. Is this star shower In the
night the BonIlla bielid was picked up In Ma
Eapil. TO give US the best knowledge We awe
OF what may be expected when a comet falls.
tort NoutA NNte hNh NohibaAt WIN
Haley's. which must have billions OF stones
or small and large masses OF matter. probably
nickel.iron. In its magnificent head II Il were
shipwrecked by Jupiter. by the earth or by
any other planet these. II they were drawn
close enough by the planet TO break the hold
the sun has on them. may do a number Of
interesting things.
They might revolve around the earth at q
distance. collecting In such a ring as that OF
Saturn which Is supposed 10 be composed OF
an INFINITE number OF such stones. or they
might whirl closer and closer In revolving
around IL until finally the largest OF them
which do not burn up In the atmosphere BY
friction. must fall as this bielid fell In Mex
leo. The hope Of getting a beautiful earth
ring. such as that Of saturn's. by capturing
comets. Is very small. II only because comets
have not matter enough in them to make IL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

the schedule. as Biela's comet did
when II did the most remarkable
thing thus far known In the history
OF the solar system since men have
begun TO watch the sky. That is.
after coming back over and over on
schedule time. until II was supposed
20 be as regular as the earth Itself. II
split In two. underwent final ship
wreck somewhere In the heavens. and
according to the last supposed to be
known OF II. fell on earth several hun.
dred miles southeast OF II Paso. Tex.
The probability that this was the
last OF that comet is conceded by
such cautious astronomers as Prof.
Young Of Princeton. II IL an authen.
tic record. valued because Il Is about
as near the history OF Bielas comet
rs We viii ever get II IL certainly
iost and Il IL thought that we have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11


fall shower somewhere
hea, from friction they whied
fie
7s Il filling the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

awe on the approach
81 our most remark.
able comet. from ask
Ing what might take
place II. for any rea.
son II leaves the scien.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

heat a. the telescope shows In .
much larger way on the face OF the
moon.
As this was considered the most
distinguished visitor that had ever
reached the earth from INFINITE space.
Il was presented as q mark OF his
distinguished consideration by Prof.
Bonilla to william Earl Hidden. as
one OF the most distinguished Amert
can mineralogists. who was also an
authority on meteors and meteoric
minerals. Analysis showed that II
was si.26 per cent. iron, 7.st pei
cent nickel. $500 per cent cobalt
$1,000 per cent. phosphorus. with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
HE astronomers announce

TIE nftrOn0mers hnnOuhce a<-IJV/&y
that Halley's comet Is ap LE1
preaching the earth at the rate Of a million
miles a day. IA Halley's is the most splen
ddly attractive (oherwse the most aarming) OF all
our regular comets they add that We need not fear
that Il will strike the EARTH because II will not come
closer TO Us than 100000 miles
This IL the scientific schedule but that does not
keep any one who wishes 10 be inspired with proper
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

"on the street car coming home
saw Mr.. Bayley. lie said solemnly
that he had thought OF us often and
had intended TO call to express his
sympathy after proper period. but
he supposed that as yet we desired
to see no one but our most intimate
friends"
Il hope you assured him that was
the case"
Il didn't urge him to call immedl-
ately. Do you wonder. Rob. that
felt very happy when got back to
our cory and peaceful home. where
there was no one TO remind me OF
troubles that don't count-tbat don't
matter In the least bit so long as we
have each other and you are getting
well so tasty"
"You desF gfri," was all the an
wer Kirkland made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

the earth out OF the ram OF stars, u
all that is left OF Biela's comet. there
r. 1917 pounds left OF II In the shape
Of a mass OF iron ore. showing such
"pits" from contraction after grea'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

running towards me from the neghboring houses ana
they helped me 10 quiet the horses which had become
much excited We afraid OF being burned We All
asked what could be the matter In few moments when
we had recovered from fear. the light dsap
near Bringing lanterns. found hole In the ground
and in II n ball Of light We retired TO little distance
fearing Il would explode harm Looking up TO the
sty we saw civilizations or which went out without
noise We returned after little and found In the hole
a hot stone we could barely handle. This. on the next
day looked like piece OF iron. All night II
rained stars We fall 20 the ground. as they
all seemed 20 be extingushed while yet high up"
II this stone the only known To have reached
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO coNTRACToRs-EXTEN-
sion of time has been granted for
the opening Of bids on the following work.
Notice is hereby given thai the secretary
OF the Board of Education Of the school
district Of the city of North Platte, Will
receive bids Up TO and including the hour
Of 800 D. m. OF the nth day Of May, 1909,
for the erection, completion and construc-
ton of one eight room school building in
the second ward of block l6 and the
erection and completion OF one eight room
school building in the third ward on block
80, all In the city OF North Platte, Lincoln
county, Nebraska, all labor to be done
and material furnished by the contractor.
The successful bidder TO give bond In
the sum Of 1900 for the faithful perform
ance Of his contract.
Each bidde to cconpan his bid with a
certified check in the sum Of $500 to assure
thst he will enter into a contract, should
his bid be accepted.
All work to be done and material to be
furnished In accordance with the plans
and specifications now on file In the office
OF the secretary OF said board and at the
office of the architect, J. ii. Craddock,
Wead Bldg, Omaha, Neb., and such plans
and specifications TO form a part Of the
contract.
The Board reserves the right to reject
4 T, TRAMP. Secretary.
-M-20d 81