davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the metropolitan Museum
Of Art and the American Museum of Nat
ural History
Public hearing the subject of employers
liability, Young Mems Christian Associa-
zion. No. 215 West I'D street, 10 a.
Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, No. e5
Liberty street. 12:30 p. m
Annual performance of Bethlehem" under
the auspices Of the Christmas Play Asso-
citation, Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m.
Meeting Of the New York Legislative League.
WaldorfAstoria, 3 p. IN.
Mrs. Gilbert F. Jones on "The Woman suf-
frage Movement" No 222 Madison avenue.
p. m.
Concert Of the Metropolitan-I.fe Glee Club,
Metropolitan Life Building. S:15 p. m.
Free lectures of the Board of Education &
p. IN: Public School .; 141st street and
Merton e'ii:'e c Leonard: Public School 49, No.
New York" Frank l. Blanchard: Public
School 46 I56th street and ST Nicholas
avenue "shakespeare's Life. London and
Theatre" William H. Fleming Public
school 81. Hester and Essex streets.
school "a. 10th street. east of Avenue b.
Afrtca. cyrus C. Adams; Public school
So 10Th street ana First avenue. our
City-Past. Passing snd Present, j. Will-
lam Rutherford; Public School 119, 1890
street and Eighth avenue. Summer in the
Frozen North" LYDIA Rose McCabe: Public
School 49, First avenue fp,,s,riss ana ?lst street
Smith; Public school 159, No. 241s East
10th street life In a Medi9ysl Town -
DR. Hardin Craig: Public School l65 l0Sth
street and Amsterdam avenue. Toxic. Ex-
po1ent Of Western Liberalism" /" DR. Toyo-
kichI Iys-naga Public School 40. l1th
and Fifth avenue. Beauties of
Shakespeare Allen pemonde Institute
Han no. us East 106th street Develop
ment OF Naval WaTfare victor o Free
burg: Public Library, No. H. East B6th
street. australia and the Australians"
DIR. Percval r. Cole; 81, Luke's Hall,
Hudson and Grove streets, ''Our National
Forests Robert Il. Ireton.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
IfiUE.
Otficial observations OF the United States
bureaus, taken at p. m. yesterday,

Local Official Rocord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
OPERATION ON JANE ADpAMs.

Chicago. Jan. 5,-Miss Jane Addams. the
settlement worker and head Of Huh House,
was successfully operated on here to-day.
The operation was necessary because OF an
unsuccessful operation for appendicitis
performed twelve years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
REPRESENTATIVE J. M. eRIGes.

Dawson, Ca, Jan. Representative
James NJ. Griggs, of the I'd Georgia Dis
trict, died suddenly at his home here late
this afternoon from apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
THE REV. DR.. NELSON MILLARD.

Rochester, Jan. 5.-The Rev. DR.. Mel
son Millard. for many years pastor of
Presbyterian churches in Rochester and
Syracuse. died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
COLONEL GEORGE EARL CHURCH.

London. Jan. 5.-Colonel George Earl
Church died here to-day. He was born at
New Bedford, Mass, in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingto ton,
Jan. 5-The Western storm moved northward
from the middle Mississippi Valley, and its
centre tonight was north Of Lake Superior.
Another disturbance is forming over the lower
Mississippi Valley, whence II will move north
eastward with increasing intensity. There
was heavy snow in the upper lake region, and
there was precipitation in the form of rain.
snow and sleet in the Middle Atlantic and
New England states. the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Texas.
The temperature has risen decidedly in the
Eastern states, and the Northwest, and it has
fallen in the Mississippi Valley and the
Gulf states.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have moderate to brisk variable
winds unsettled weather with rain or snow
to the Grand Banks.
The winds along the New England coast
VIII be moderate, variable becoming east
by Thursday night and increasing; middle
Atlantic Coast. moderate variable, becoming
east 20 northeast and increasing; south At
10 northwest Thursday night
The storm that is developing over the lower
Mississippi Valley will move eastward, at
tended by general precipitation in the form
of rain or snow east of the Mississippi dur
ing Thursday, and in the Middle and North
Atlantic states. the lake region and the upper
Ohio Valley Friday. The temperature will
rise along the Atlantic Coast Thursday, and
Il will fall in the lower lake region, the Ohio
Valley, Tennessee and the Gulf states Colder
weather is indicated for the Atlantic States
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

Jersey rain and warmer to-day; Friday rain
snow and colder: moderate variable winds shift
ing to northeast and increasing by Thursday
night.
Delaware rain and warmer to-day; Friday rain
or snow and colder; moderate variable winds.
becoming northeast and increasing by tonight
For New England. rain snow and warmer
to-day colder TO night; Friday snow; moderate
10 brisk variable winds. probably shifting to
northeast by tonight.
For Eastern New York, rain to-day, warmer
in cast portion; Friday rain snow and colder:
moderate variable winds becoming northeast and
increasing by tonight.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain and warmer
TODAY. Friday rain or snow and colder; mod
crate variable winds. shifting 10 northeast and
increasing by tonight.
For Western New York. snow and colder to-
day: Friday snow: moderate west and northwest
winds
Official observations OF the United States
weather bureaus taken at p. yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
DIED.

Bslcom. Louisa M Macdonald Mar
Baldwin, Annie p. MerraII VfIIfana p
Baldwin. stephen ". MIIIs Darius %
Bale, James. Patterson q, 6So.afr-x
BOrnitz. Robert e Post ~ a.
Burns Catharine. Robinson Edward NJ
Sahdee John " Rose. Margaret e
chapman. sarah. Scribner. @. Hilton
Class, William II. Selden. Dudley z.
. CIemente. Joseph H Tompkins Betsey R
5ascolsne. Rlta ownsend, Virginia R
Aansoery William E Work. Mabel ".
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome
trolIeys and by carriage Lots $50 up Tele-
phone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views rep
once. 20 East Esd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. Gala West Esd So.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Anhulances
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
IMPROVED THE LOT OF THE NEEDY

From The Buffalo Commercial.
One of the great fnanciers of New York
died last night. Darius o. Mills had done d
great amount of good with his money, and
the city owes much to him for works OF
charity and the improvement of the lot of
the needy and the submerged TENTH"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
TRIBUTES TO MR.. MILLS.
Press Comments on His Great Work for
His Fellow Men.

"AS FINE A TYPE AS EVER LIVED"
From The Springfield Republican.
His idea was to help men needing help, in
a manner never to inJure their Self-respect,
and so he put these model hotels of their
kind on a self-supporting basis. He was a
man of the Strictest integrity and demo-
cratic in his manuers-as fine a type as
ever lived OF the business man.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
A FRIEND OF HUMANITY.

Darius o. Mills had a good heart as we'll
as a great fortune, and his practical phi
lanthropies blessed myriads. His cheap
hotels in New York have provided decent
food and lodging for thousands and thou
sands who would have suffered otherwise
for the want of either. Muitimillionaires Of
the Mills type are friends of humanity, and
the world is richer rather than poorer on
account of their accumtIlatiopS
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
In the Mayors Court.

Mayor Station presided over a
record breaking court yesterday,
disposing of more cases in one day
than any time during his present
official capacity. Most of the Of
tenders were simple drunks, in
which cases the court, in a low
and admonishing though pathetic
tone advised the offenders to be-
ware of the stumbling block
which for the first time had given
them trouble. The court ruled
that because of their good deport-
ment heretofore that the cost
would be light in this instance.
Following are the offenses and
costs: Willie Parker, So, drunk
Charles Seigler, $5.O5, drunk
Arthur Parker, $5.O5, drunk
Dock LYDIA, $3.45, drunk Ernest
Clayton, 1915, drunki Jones Nor
ris, colored, drunk, $4.0O; Will
Mills, colored, drunk and disor-
.derly, forfeited SO bond; Rome
Price for reckless throwing of
stones, $1.95; Bob Strap, drunk
and disorderly; John johnson,
disturbance,$7.25,
Will Johnson, who was charg-
ed with a disorderly drunk, and
who threatening the life of his
wife and the city officers was
fined $7.35.
The court held that it was len
lent in view of the fact that the
State had a charge against him
of carrying deadly weapon. At
torney Rector represented the de-
PENDANT.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
A. flicker
GROCERIES
What A BunCOnbe Man
Thinks Of "4-BakS''
Mr.. D. w. Marshall
Hendersonville, N. G..

Dear Sir
In response to your inquiry as
to what I think Of a Barks,'
want to say for over ten years I
have been troubled with acute
indigestion, constipation and
other stomach. disabilities and
have tried time and time again.
many remedies, but until / had
the good fortune to run into
4 Barks," was still unbene-
flied.
Have used only one bottle of
"A Barks'' and am. wonderfully
improved. Had a recent attack
of the measles and the easy time
| experienced I attribute to my
good condition caused by the use
of q Banks" / thank you for
telling me about this wonderful
remedy and assure you too much
can't be said in its favor.
Yours very truly,
E.. w. SWAMI,
Asheville, r. F.. d. No. 2.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

The mighty hunter has been
keeping rather quiet for a man of
his inclination to stay in the lime
light. The big stick quietly re-
poses in some secluded spot, but is
likely to be called into service at
any moment. The ex-president
has not yet had time to get his
bearings since returning from for
eign lands. But there will be
something doing when the public
least expect it. That is the Roose-
welt way.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

The democrats of the Four
teenth Judicial District will as
semble in Marion tomorrow for
purpose of naming candidates for
judge and solicitor. The contest be
tween Judge Justice, who desires
to succeed himself, and Solicitor
|Spainhour, who seeks promotion
to the judgeship, is said to be very
close. With Rutherford's forty
votes, twelve from Henderson,
six from Polk and sixteen of Nc
.Dowell's nineteen votes Judge
Justice has five above the neces-
sary 169 and will be nominated.
Mr.. ~Spainhour claims FIVE votes in
Rutherford, Notwithstanding the
action of that county's convention
in giving the entire vote to Judge
Justice because the sentiment for
judge was not allowed to be
taken in Burke county which
sends a solid delegation for Spain
hour. The Yancey county con
vention took no action upon the
judgeship either and what its
representatives are going to do
in the district convention nobody
knows.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Montease, the four-year-old
girl Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Tabor
was suddenly attacked and fear
fully bitten by a vicious cat
Saturday. The girl attempted
play with the pet, but the ami
NAL Instantly seized her, infict-
ing several wounds in the childs
leg. The cat quickly fed, but
was later found and killed and its
head sent to medical authorities
for examination. No report of
the examination has as yet been
eceived.r
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

LOST-A childs gold bracelet
last night, reward if returned
to Mrs. JIM. Mendelsohn, at
Mrs. McCullah.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
HOSPITAL FOR HORSES.

While the city is dotted with hos
pitals where human ills are treated,
the average person will smile at the
mention of horse hospital" says
the Philadelphia North American
But incredulity will fade away If a
visit is paid to the Department of
Public Safety stables, Eleventh and
Wharton streets.
Quipped with glittering array Of
surgical instruments and having on
hand an assortment of medicines and
lotions that would more than fill an
OF ldinaiy drug store. this hospital is
ready at all times TO take care of
fifty or more sick and injured horses.
The hospital is separate from the
other stable buildings, and is looked
after by two veterinaries whose wide
experience with horses has made
them invaluable at the stables.
Only horses used by the police fire
men. or electrical bureau are eligible
to admittance to the hospital Other
departments have separate hospitals
for the care Of their injured animals
G eat care is taken OF the horses
while they are in the hospital. 9Th +,
difference between a man and q
horse" said Assistant Superintendent
Bendon. sis that man can sell where
he's sick. but a horse can't. The vet
erinary must study the animal and
find out what ails him. Some horses
dread the knife just the same as some
men. At the sight of it they cry al.
most like child. Others stand up and
take their medicine without a whinny
AS general rule, horse won't at.
tempt to bite or kick while having an
injury dressed, unless the pain be.
comes unbearable.'
The hospital was build in 1894 and
is one of the most complete institu-
tions of Its kind in the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
GENERAL MANAGER CLARK
VISITS DURANGO

General Manager Clarke and Traf-
fic Manager Hughes arrived in the
city last evening via the Rio Grande
Southern, spending about an hour and
half talking with some of our cti-
zens and interviewing local officials
then going to Sllverton on the Stub
leaving on regular time.
A representative of The Herald had
a short interview with Mr.. Clarke in
which the latter said his visit was TO-
the purpose of getting the train serv.
Ice Strengthened out, first the freight
which appears to be the cause OF
most Of the delay. and then seeing that
the passenger trains run on scredule
time. He said emphatically that this
had to be brought about There will
lie no more long and tedious waiting
az Alamosa.
We would dislike to use the words
Mr.. Clarke used In referring to the
narrow guage system. but we al
agree with him in its disposition, and
trust the day is not far distant when
there will be something doing.
or course our friend Andy Hughes
was as plausible as ever. There are
few railroad men who make more
friends than Andy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
sAovELlNe SNOW ON MARS.

A dispatch from Flagstaff reports
that at the Lowell Observatory the
first apparent antarctic snowfall of this
season on Mars has been recently OBJ
served. The first patch of snow was
seen on November 12 and was small
but 1t increased greatly on the 18th
inst. This is said to be exception
ally early for the first Marian ant
arctic snowfall.
Some new confirmation of the view
that the atmosphere of Mars contains
ia considerable quantity of water
vapor is afforded by these late obser
vations. The seasons of this planet
closely resemble those of our globe
though very much longer, and the in
as that of the earth. Consequent.
there must be a marked similarity in
the effects of the suns radiation upon
the poles of the two planets. In re
spect TO the amount of water vapoi
in the Martian atmosphere the recen,
stereopticon observations seem tC
be inconclusive. But the regularity
with which the poles of Mars are
whitened when winter approaches and
The polar caps disappear in summer Is
a strong indication that the planets
atmosphere contains more vapor thar
that of our moon.-New York Herald
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

the residence OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Taft. west Forty-eighth
street. The presidents daughter
Helen, son Robert, and Military aide
Capt. Archibald Butt, left Washington
at 9 o'clock this morning for this
city.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3O.-When sniver-
ing Chicago looked at its thermometer
today the mercury showed 8 degrees
below zero and the police reported
four persons frozen to death during
the night. Despite the fact no snow
accompanied the chilling blasts. From
Medicine Hat, railroads all report
great difficulty In keeping schedules
and trains today are from half hour
to eight hours late, especially from
the west.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-New York
ers awoke this morning to find the
coldest day Of winter. Six degrees
above zero was registered by official
thermometer at 6 a. m AT o'clock
Z degrees was recorded. Many per.
sons were overcome by the cold and
the municipal lodging houses and the
police stations were crowded with per.
sons seeking shelter. Reports from
northern, central and western New
York show correspondingly severe
weather.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-The ar
rival Of severe cold wave from the
west last night destroyed all hope
of speedy clearing away of the i'm
mense banks Of snow left here from
the record breaking fall of last week
Minimum temperature recorded today.
10 above zero, and the partially melt
ing snow banks are converted into
hugs masses of ice. All through the
state severe cold weather is reported.
The thermometer registered 8 below.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Applica-
tion of G. It. Cline. F. II. Taylor, ]
Il. Ptolemy, j. r. Parison and c. s.
Gresham to organize a First National
Bank OF Mancos. Colo. with $4,000
capital has been approved by comp.
troller OF currency
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
WITH CITY HALL BoooLERsi
Chicago 1nter-ocean.)

tIHlcdBO lHler-Ocean.D
William A. Coleman. Mayor Busse's
city purchasing agent. has publicly
confessed that he habitually violated
the law and promoted theft from the
city treasury because Busse and
Busse appointees told him to.
Yet in reply to a question as to the
truth OF a report that he would resign
William A. Coleman says he "sees nc
reason" why he should resign.
With his official approval on the va
rious papers by means of which $45,
9S4 was stolen from the city treaEW
and given to McGovern--and those
with whom McGovern divided-Johu
j. Hanberg, the Busse commissioners
OF public works. announces that he
stands pat"
With his appointees proved to have
stolen among them $4,000 for the
benefit of his personal inmates OF
the Cummings Foundry company, apd
100000 for the benefit of his hai4iy
boy, Harry A. Smith. Mayor Busse
withdraws no syllable of his expres.
sions of confidence in the honesty"
Of his appointees.
1t is evidently the hope of the
Busse administration thieves, by tleir
dogged Indifference to the infamy chat
covers them, to make the peopi., of
Chicago believe that there is no lucif
thing as honesty in government--that
robbery should not be resented be.
cause It is the natural order of things
This attitude is due. of coursa to
the utter lack of anything resembling
moral sense in-the most corspituous
figures of the Busse administration
1t simply proves that they view public
office as private graft, and sence
feel no adequate sense of shame over
any exposure of grating.
The ordinary thief-the normal hu.
man being-resents accusation of
criminal conduct as long as h. can.
He denies; he tries to explain; he
attempts to offer excuse or palliating
circumstance. But the Busse admIn.
Isl alton thieves 10 none ofAhese
things. They lie down and make no
protest. They and their associates
see no reason" to do anything else.
They and their associates stand pat -
They and their associates profess
confidence" in one another't "hon-
esly."
This attitude of the city hall thieves
is their cheaper and moreS sordid
equivalent for the famous WHAT are
you going 10 do about it?'' of the
Tweed ring when caugh, With its
hands in the safe and its pockets full
of swag.
Being less courageous thin the
Tweed thieves. the present tty hall
thieves do not say this so odhly and
extensively. But they say it bust the
same IN Their pwn way
What are you going to do about
it?' That is the city hall question that
the people Of Chicago have got to con-
slider, even though the states attorney
continues indefinitely to refuse to
answer 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
READ AND HEED.

Westliche Post, st. Louis, Mo.-Miss
Edith Adams proved herself most
worthy of her reputation as one OF
the finest 'cellists in the country, She
is master of her instrument; and
after most brilliant performance, was
overwhelmed with applause by her
musical audience.
Casseler Allgemeine Zeitung-N
advance criticisms had been published
so that the audience was most de.
lightfully surprised at the display of
such unusual art and ability. Madame
Pearle-Meyer possesses a splendidly
trained voice of bell-like purity. Her
tone is full and mellow. her interpre-
tation is excellent and her breat con
troll marvellous.
Rockford tIll) Morning Star-Mr
Knauer In his piano numbers was very
enjoyable and was obliged to respond
to frequent encores.
Morning Post, London-Mr. Maxi
milan Dick, who made his London
debut, proved himself an expert VIC
linist and performed yieuxtemps
Fourth Concerto in brilliant fashion
At the Presbyterian church Satur
day night. Admission so cents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
PROTECT THE COW.
o

tFrom the Philadelphia Record.)
The COW Is the foster-mother of
mankind She. is the mainstay of the
infant industry. She averts death by
starvation in the earliest stag eof our
career and when we have swung
around the circle of existence and
reach our second childhood with tooth
less gums she again supplies us with
nourishment which is free from all
unleasant associations and Fletcher
ism. Between these extremes of life
she supplies us with a food which
quenches our thirst and a beverage
which satisfies our hunger, and is a
perfect disguise for distilled liquors
when their use is prescribed by a
physician but the patient is unwilling
to set bad example.
She is a thing of beauty. No land
scape is complete without her pres
ence. She affords inspiration to the
poet and the painter. When Homer
would make Juno fascinating he en-
dowed her with bovine optical pull
chritude. From her we learn thee
q rumination. She is the embod
ment of tranquility. She is the one
living protest in America against the
barbaric admonition to step lively,
please" And now the milk trust in
New York attacks her character. This
is the most deplorable ofense that has
been committed by any trust.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
DOGS AND DISEASE.

(From the New York Tribune.)
NJ. P. Remlinger. director of the
Pasteur Institute at Constantinople,
writes to The Lancet to point out the
danger of spreading disease by allow
ing domestic animals to enter the sick
room. He smeared bouillon cultures
of various micro-organisms on the
coats of dogs and cats. and at regular
intervals cut off n number OF hairs
and took cultures from them. AS a
result he found that the typhoid
bacillus was present on the seven.
teenth day and the organism of diph-
liberia on the twenty-fourth day In
undiminished virulence. Among the
diseases mentioned by NJ. Remlinger
as offering special danger In this way
are scarlet fever measles, diphtheria,
whooping cough, typhoid fever and
tuberculosis.